Tibor Rubin
Tibor Rubin — Corporal U.S. Army Korean War Korea
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Tibor Rubin — Corporal U.S. Army Korean War Korea
Travis E Watkins — Master Sergeant U.S. Army Korean War near Yongsan, Korea
Walter Carleton Monegan Jr — Private First Class U.S. Marine Corps Korean War near Sosa-ri, Korea
William Bernard Baugh — Private First Class U.S. Marine Corps Korean War along the road from Koto-ri to Hagaru-ri, Korea
William E. Barber — Captain U.S. Marine Corps Korean War Chosin Reservoir, Korea
William Frishe Dean Sr. — Major General U.S. Army Korean War Taejon, Korea
William Gordon Windrich — Staff Sergeant U.S. Marine Corps Korean War vicinity of Yudam-ni, Korea
William Henry Thompson — Private First Class U.S. Army Korean War near Haman, Korea
William R Jecelin — Sergeant U.S. Army Korean War near Saga, Korea
A story of a shrinking beachhead, exhausted troops, and how their stand kept South Korea from collapsing in 1950.
A story of a shrinking beachhead, exhausted troops, and how their stand kept South Korea from collapsing in 1950.
Early in the Korean War, United Nations forces clung to a shrinking perimeter around Pusan while North Korean troops pressed hard along the front.
The January sky over eastern Belgium is the color of steel, low clouds pressing down on snow-covered fields. An American armored task force eases forward along a narrow road when the world ahead of it suddenly erupts. Antitank rounds smash into the frozen earth, machine guns rake the ditches, and rifle fire lashes out from a ridgeline roughly two hundred yards in front of the column. Inside one of the lead tank destr
A story of a frozen fighting withdrawal and how it reshaped the war in Korea.
A story of a risky harbor landing, brutal tides, and how it broke a grinding stalemate in Korea.
As the wider front buckled, the crisis in Korea intensified around the frozen Chosin Reservoir, where United States Marines and attached Army units held positions along mountain roads and ridges.
In the hills and valleys of North Korea, United Nations forces under General Douglas MacArthur pressed northward in an ambitious push toward the Yalu River.
By February 1945, much of Pearl Harbor had returned to the business of war. Battleships and carriers came and went; convoys formed up and headed west toward Iwo Jima and Okinawa. But in a side channel called West Loch, the harbor still hid a graveyard. Months earlier, a chain of explosions had torn through a cluster of tank landing ships loading ammunition for the Pacific campaign.