Seoul recaptured in Korean War
Finally, on September 28th, 1950, United Nations forces led by General Douglas MacArthur, alongside South Korean troops, completed the recapture of Seoul during the Korean War.
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475 results for “T-28”
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Sherman’s “Christmas gift” telegram from Savannah
After cutting a swath across Georgia in the famous March to the Sea, Major General William Tecumseh Sherman captured the port city of Savannah in December 1864.
The fall of Wake Island
In the central Pacific, a small Marine garrison and civilian contractors turned Wake Island into a symbol of resistance in the opening days of the Pacific War.
The mass execution at Mankato, Minnesota
The aftermath of the Dakota War of 1862 reached a grim climax on December 26th, 1862, when thirty-eight Dakota men were hanged at Mankato under United States Army supervision.
Treaty of Ghent ends the War of 1812
On December 24th, 1814, American and British negotiators agreed to the Treaty of Ghent, formally ending the War of 1812 even as fighting continued thousands of miles away.
United States Coast Guard created
On January 28th, 1915, President Woodrow Wilson signed legislation merging the Revenue Cutter Service and the Life-Saving Service into a single organization: the United States Coast Guard. The revenue cutters had long chased smugglers, enforced customs laws, and supported naval operations, while life-saving crews manned small stations along dangerous coasts, ready to pull shipwrecked sailors from the surf.
Victory at Trenton after the Delaware crossing
On a bitter, stormy Christmas night, George Washington led a force of Continental soldiers and militia across the ice-choked Delaware River, gambling that a surprise strike could salvage a collapsing cause.
Washington resigns his commission at Annapolis
With the Revolutionary War effectively over and peace in sight, George Washington appeared before Congress in Annapolis on December 23rd, 1783 to resign his commission as commander in chief.
Boeing P-12 / F4B family
A closely related Boeing Army and Navy biplane fighter family that culminated the company’s interwar pursuit and carrier-fighter development line.
Hawker Hart
A fast British day bomber whose performance and adaptable airframe created a large family of fighter, army-cooperation, naval, and training derivatives.
Leichttraktor
Leichttraktor — Germany. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
Polikarpov Po-2
A basic biplane originally designed for training and utility work that became a sustained operational night-harassment bomber in World War II and Korea.
T-18 / MS-1
T-18 / MS-1 — Soviet Union. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
Tupolev Tu-14
A twin-jet bomber developed in parallel with the Il-28 and used principally by Soviet naval aviation as a torpedo bomber.
Vickers 6-Ton / Mark E
Vickers 6-Ton / Mark E — United Kingdom. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
Vickers Vildebeest
A British torpedo bomber developed in the late 1920s that remained in front-line maritime strike service into the Second World War.
Addison Earl Baker
Addison Earl Baker — Lieutenant Colonel U.S. Army Air Corps World War II Ploesti, Rumania
Alejandro Renteria Ruiz
Alejandro Renteria Ruiz — Private First Class U.S. Army World War II Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands