Henry Hogan
Henry Hogan — Private U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Cedar Creek, etc., Montana, USA
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82 results for “PT-76”
Showing 19–36
Henry Shutes
Henry Shutes — Captain of the Forecastle U.S. Navy U.S. Civil War New Orleans, Louisiana, and Fort McAllister, Georgia, USA
Isaac Gause
Isaac Gause — Corporal U.S. Army U.S. Civil War near Berryville, Virginia, USA
James Gardiner
James Gardiner — Private U.S. Army U.S. Civil War Chapin's Farm, Virginia, USA
James N. Pratt
James N. Pratt — Blacksmith U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Red River, Texas, USA
John A Kirkwood
John A Kirkwood — Sergeant U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Slim Buttes, Dakota Territory, USA
Josiah Pennsyl
Josiah Pennsyl — Sergeant U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Upper Washita, Texas, USA
Kenneth D. Bailey
Kenneth D. Bailey — Major U.S. Marine Corps World War II Henderson Field, Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands
Louis Williams
Louis Williams — Seaman U.S. Navy Interim 1871 - 1899 Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii
Peter Williams
Peter Williams — Seaman U.S. Navy U.S. Civil War Hampton Roads, Virginia, USA
Robert Smith
Robert Smith — Private U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Slim Buttes, Montana, USA
Walter Howard Cooke
Walter Howard Cooke — Captain U.S. Army U.S. Civil War Bull Run, Virginia, USA
William Rankin
William Rankin — Private U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Red River, Texas, USA
Beyond the Call: Pfc. William H. Thomas on the Ridge at Luzon
How a 22-year-old automatic rifleman kept firing after losing both legs, and saved his platoon in the Philippine mountains of 1945.
United States name adopted
On this date, the Continental Congress resolved that the “United Colonies” would henceforth be known as the “United States of America.” It was a decision made in the middle of a war whose outcome was far from certain, but it gave the rebellion a clearer political…
Across the Delaware in the Dark: How Washington’s Surprise Attack at Trenton Kept the American Revolution Alive
A story of a winter river crossing, a worn-out army on the edge of defeat, and how one night’s gamble kept the Revolution alive.
Arthur O. Beyer
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
British landings at Kip's Bay, Manhattan
On a gray September morning, British warships and transports massed off the east side of Manhattan and began pounding the American positions at Kip's Bay.