Richard Eugene Fleming
Richard Eugene Fleming — Captain U.S. Marine Corps Reserve World War II Midway Island
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Find a person, battle, citation, tank or aircraft profile, article, book or episode. Start with a name or identifier, then explore the connections.
193 results for “Scout”
Showing 37–54
Robert Willard Hartsock
Robert Willard Hartsock — Staff Sergeant U.S. Army Vietnam War Dau Tieng Base Camp, Hau Nghia Province, Republic of Vietnam
Rowdy
Rowdy — Sergeant U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Arizona Territory, USA
"William" Alchesay
"William" Alchesay — Sergeant U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Apache Campaigns, USA
William "Billy" Dixon
William "Billy" Dixon — Scout (civilian) U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Washita River, Texas, USA
William Deane Hawkins
William Deane Hawkins — First Lieutenant U.S. Marine Corps World War II Tarawa, Gilbert Islands
William Edward Hall
William Edward Hall — Lieutenant, j.g. U.S. Navy World War II Coral Sea, South Pacific
William Frederick "buffalo bill" Cody
William Frederick "buffalo bill" Cody — Guide (civilian) U.S. Army Indian Campaigns Loupe Fork of the Platte River, Nebraska, USA
William H Woodall
William H Woodall — Scout U.S. Army U.S. Civil War Deatonsville (Sailor's Creek), Virginia, USA
Willibald Charles Bianchi
Willibald Charles Bianchi — First Lieutenant U.S. Army World War II near Bagac, Bataan Province, Luzon, Philippine Islands
Armored combat in the Gulf War
A story of high-tech American armor meeting Soviet-designed tanks in the desert and how it reshaped modern ground warfare.
Battle of Ia Drang
A story of air cavalry, hidden armies, and a brutal valley fight that previewed the grinding war still to come.
Battle of Midway
A story of a risky carrier ambush, frantic searches, and a sudden shift in the Pacific war.
Battle of the Coral Sea
An unfolding story of carrier decks, radio reports, and long-range strikes that reshaped the Pacific war before the fleets ever met face to face.
Doolittle Raid
A story of a long-shot bombing raid, a borrowed carrier deck, and how one gamble shifted the course of a global war.
Eric Gunnar Gibson
The winter sky over the Anzio beachhead was a low, gray lid, pressing the sound of guns back down onto the men below. Along a shallow drainage ditch called the Fossa Femminamorta, muddy water slid past tufts of grass and shattered reeds. Somewhere ahead, beyond the next bend, German machine guns covered the open fields that stretched away from the ditch, anchoring a strongpoint that threatened the entire attack.
Harold W. Bauer
The fuel gauges in Harold Bauer’s Wildcat fighter were already edging toward empty when the coastline of Guadalcanal slid beneath his wings. He had just finished leading a long, tense, overwater flight of Marine fighters up from Espiritu Santo, six hundred miles of nothing but ocean and cloud. Henderson Field, the hard-bitten airstrip the Marines called home, lay ahead as a thin strip of coral and mud, promising rest
Luzon Campaign, 1945
The return to Luzon combined amphibious landings, the destruction and liberation of Manila, the recovery of the bay approaches and months of fighting in mountain defenses. Capturing the capital did not end the island campaign.