John Duncan Bulkeley
John Duncan Bulkeley — Lieutenant (citation renders Lieutenant Commander; highest rank Vice Admiral) U.S. Navy World War II Philippine Waters, Philippine Islands
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John Duncan Bulkeley — Lieutenant (citation renders Lieutenant Commander; highest rank Vice Admiral) U.S. Navy World War II Philippine Waters, Philippine Islands
A story of reach, surprise, and precision told through the crews who flew a flying wing into the heart of modern air defenses.
A story of reach and endurance told through the tanker crews who turned fuel into combat power across half a century of wars and crises.
A story of long-range reach and rapid adaptation, told through the crews who turned a Cold War bomber into a precision workhorse.
A story of long-range, low-level strike power told through the crews who trusted a swing-wing bomber to take them into the heart of modern air defenses and back again.
A story of mobility, firepower, and adaptation told through a light tank and the crews who drove it into the heart of the Cold War’s proxy wars.
A story of improvised shipbuilding, close-range gunnery, and how one day on a freshwater lake reshaped the struggle for the American Northwest.
The final U.S. battleship class, designed for high-speed fleet operations and adapted across five decades of service.
Night still clung to the sea when the submarine slid in among the enemy ships. On the open bridge, spray cold against his face, Commander Lawson “Red” Ramage watched the black shapes of freighters and tankers loom out of the darkness. Their wakes glowed faintly, white scars across a heaving Pacific, while bursts of star shell and tracer fire clawed at the sky. Somewhere off Taiwan, a Japanese convoy was trying to sli
Mikasa served as Admiral Togo flagship in the Russo-Japanese War, survived battle and a magazine explosion, and became the only preserved pre-dreadnought battleship.
A single-ship Japanese pre-dreadnought built in Britain for the Six-Six Fleet program and designed around the balanced heavy and secondary batteries of the late pre-dreadnought era.
A radical low-freeboard ironclad built around a steam-powered rotating turret. The single ship gave its name to an entire family of later coastal and riverine warships.
A two-ship American dreadnought class that concentrated twelve 14-inch guns in four triple turrets and carried the Standard-type battleship concept into a heavier, more mature form.
A surviving Type VIIC/41 submarine with German wartime service, a second career as the Norwegian Kaura, and preservation at Laboe.
USS Arizona served in the U.S. battle fleet for twenty-five years before her destruction at Pearl Harbor. Her wreck and memorial now connect an individual ship, its crew, and the national memory of 7 December 1941.
A story of nuclear propulsion, undersea endurance, and how one boat reshaped the Cold War at sea.
Warrior and Black Prince were the Royal Navy first large iron-hulled armoured warships, combining steam, sail, a heavy broadside battery, and an armoured central section at the start of a rapid naval revolution.
Bernard James Ray — First Lieutenant U.S. Army World War II Hurtgen Forest, near Schevenhutte, Germany