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

15 results for “USS North Carolina”

Showing 1–15

Recipient profileMOH-RC-002190Subject or description

Asa Betham

Asa Betham — Coxswain U.S. Navy Civil War Fort Fisher and Wilmington, North Carolina, USA

Recipient profileMOH-RC-002176Subject or description

James Barnum

James Barnum — Boatswain's Mate U.S. Navy Civil War Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA

Recipient profileMOH-RC-003314Subject or description

John Davis

John Davis — Quarter Gunner U.S. Navy Civil War Off Elizabeth City, North Carolina, USA

Recipient profileMOH-RC-002183Subject or description

Philip Bazaar

Philip Bazaar — Ordinary Seaman U.S. Navy Civil War Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA

Recipient profileMOH-RC-002197Subject or description

Robert M. Blair

Robert M. Blair — Boatswain's Mate U.S. Navy Civil War Fort Fisher and Wilmington, North Carolina, USA

Recipient profileMOH-RC-003284Subject or description

William Campbell

William Campbell — Boatswain’s Mate U.S. Navy U.S. Civil War Fort Fisher, North Carolina, USA

WarshipTPW-SHP-9010Citation or article text

USS Monitor

USS Monitor served for only ten months, but her rotating turret, battle with CSS Virginia, loss at sea, and continuing archaeological conservation made her one of the most consequential warships of the nineteenth century.

PersonTPW-PER-0057Citation or article text

Anton L. Krotiak

The air over Balete Pass crackled with small-arms fire and the flat explosions of grenades. On the steep slope of Hill B, a narrow finger of ground jutting out above the zigzag road that threaded the Caraballo Mountains, five exhausted American infantrymen hugged the earth around a captured Japanese trench. It was 8 May 1945, deep in the Battle of Luzon, and Private First Class Anton L.