U.S. Military Generals in World War II
•June 11, 2018 • Read Comments (7)
Relatively few U.S. generals lost their lives in World War II. More »
•June 11, 2018 • Read Comments (7)
Relatively few U.S. generals lost their lives in World War II. More »
•June 11, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
The World War II odyssey of Bob Max made a lasting impression and fueled educational and philanthropic pursuits later in life. More »
•February 1, 2018 • Read Comments (3)
Lieutenant Colonel John Hanlon repaid the kindness of the people of the embattled Belgian town. More »
•November 10, 2017 • Be the First to Comment
The objective for the 101st airborne division after D Day was the capture of a German-held town. The gutsy paratroopers proved equipped for the task. More »
•July 27, 2017 • Read Comments (7)
Like the Allied Sherman Tanks, Tiger Tanks and other German armored units were a benefit and an impediment during the Battle of the Bulge. More »
•July 26, 2017 • 1 Comment
Shifty Powers, one of the “Band of Brothers,” recalls how he survived the war without a scratch, only to be nearly killed at war’s end. More »
•June 21, 2017 • Read Comments (4)
The 761st Tank Battalion, a black unit, fought with distinction and earned the praise of the flamboyant commander of Third Army. More »
•June 20, 2017 • Be the First to Comment
Trooper Lud Labutka of the 502nd Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, fought his way through Normandy, Holland, and the Battle of the Bulge. More »
•May 26, 2017 • Read Comments (4)
Relieving weary paratroopers of an epic eight-day siege at Bastogne, Colonel Abrams became one of the heroes of the Battle of the Bulge. More »
•May 12, 2017 • Be the First to Comment
General James M. Gavin and the 82nd Airborne Division became legendary during World War II. More »
