TRACKPADSHistory Wins the Future Search Trackpads…

The Trackpads collection

FIND YOUR NEXT DISCOVERY.

Search people, battles, citations, armor and aircraft profiles, stories, books and audio across Trackpads.

Type at least two letters or numbers.Full search & filters

Search & discovery

ONE SEARCH. A WIDER HISTORY.

Find a person, battle, citation, tank or aircraft profile, article, book or episode. Start with a name or identifier, then explore the connections.

Quick suggestions match names, titles and identifiers. Full search also checks citation and article text.

Thousands of connected records · 11 content types · No account needed

11 results for “Pennsylvania class”

Showing 1–11

Warship ClassTPW-CLS-9005Exact title

Pennsylvania class

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.

Weapon or SystemTPW-ARS-2026-048Title starts with query

Pennsylvania-class Battleships

A story of heavy guns, armored decks, and crews who learned to fight an early-twentieth-century battleship through a very different kind of war.

WarshipTPW-SHP-9006Subject or description

USS Arizona

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.

PersonTPW-PER-0037Citation or article text

George Benjamin Jr.

The rain-soaked hills of Leyte were already torn open by days of fighting when Company A of the 306th Infantry pushed forward against a Japanese strongpoint that refused to break. Machine guns were dug into the slopes, firing down narrow approaches that funneled every American movement into sheets of bullets. A light tank inched ahead, meant to crack the defenses, but the infantry platoon walking behind it stalled un

PersonTPW-PER-0038Citation or article text

William Arthur Shomo

The morning sky over northern Luzon is deceptively calm. From the cockpit of his sleek reconnaissance Mustang, Major William Arthur Shomo scans the broken clouds, hunting for airfields and antiaircraft positions that his ground commanders need to see. His mission is straightforward on paper: an armed photographic and strafing sweep over the Aparri and Laoag airdromes, far ahead of friendly lines.