Guadalcanal Archives - Page 4 of 8 - Warfare History Network

Japan’s Underwater Aircraft Carriers

The massive submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy threatened an attack on the Panama Canal.

11 December 2018

No comments

Categories: WWII

Military Book Reviews: George S. Patton and Erwin Rommel

General George S. Patton and Field Marshal Erwin Rommel were masters of battlefield mobility and the operational art of war.

25 October 2018

1 Comment

Categories: Books

WWII Planes: The P-39 Airacobra “Peashooter”

Nicknamed 'Peashooter,' the P-39 Airacobra was maligned by many.

19 October 2018

4 Comments

Categories: WWII

The “George Medal” and Guadalcanal

The highly unofficial 'George Medal' was a tongue-in-cheek response to the deadly serious combat at Guadalcanal.

18 October 2018

1 Comment

Categories: WWII

The Ill-Fated Goettge Patrol

Unprepared, a group of 25 American Marines fell victim to one of the first publicized atrocities committed by the Japanese in the South Pacific.

18 April 2018

Carl Gnam

1 Comment

Categories: Latest Posts, WWII

Marine Stand on Guadalcanal

During the Battle of the Tenaru, U.S. Marines annihilated a detachment of elite Japanese troops.

26 July 2017

No comments

Categories: WWII

An Unsteady Victory at the Battle of Wake Island

In the opening days of the war, the heroic defense at the Battle of Wake Island gave America hope.

24 July 2017

1 Comment

Categories: WWII

Bloody Encounter at Hell’s Point: The Story of Al Schmid

Hero Al Schmid was the pride of the Marines. Find out why below!

26 June 2017

No comments

Categories: WWII

The Heroic Flight of Torpedo Squadron 8

Decimated during their attacks against Japanese aircraft carriers, the sacrifice of the brave air crewmen was not in vain.

1 June 2017

4 Comments

Categories: WWII

Whistling Death: The Chance-Vought F4U Corsair

The Chance-Vought F4U Corsair proved a scourge of Japanese aircraft in the Pacific.

2 February 2017

1 Comment

Categories: WWII

The Doomed Expansion of Imperial Japan

Likely more than any other factors, the events surrounding the summer of 1942 doomed the expansion of Imperial Japan.

4 January 2017

No comments

Categories: WWII

Bloody Tarawa: Betio’s Lagoon

Assessing Japanese strength and troop dispositions, Marine planners chose the beaches of Betio’s lagoon.

16 December 2016

No comments

Categories: WWII

Terrible Tide at Tarawa: Interview with Stan Bowen

An otherwise obscure atoll in the Gilbert Islands provided a baptism of fire for Navy corpsman Stan Bowen.

14 December 2016

No comments

Categories: WWII

Eleanor Roosevelt: American Ambassador to the South Pacific

Eleanor Roosevelt toured the South Pacific as an ambassador for her husband.

14 December 2016

No comments

Categories: WWII

The Battle of Iwo Jima: Red Sun, Black Sand

Eight-square-mile Iwo Jima became the focus for some of the most intense fighting of World War II.

13 December 2016

No comments

Categories: WWII

Latest Issues

Military
Heritage

There are moments in military history that forever alter the flow of human events. Times when the very landscape appears to shift. In the annals of military history magazines, this is one of those moments.

WWII
History

It changed the world more than any other single event in history. There have been countless thousands of published works devoted to all or of it. But there’s NEVER been anything like THIS before.

WWII
Quarterly

WWII Quarterly, the hardcover journal of the Second World War that is not available in bookstores or on newsstands, and can only be obtained and collected through a personal subscription through the mail.

Revive Expanding Banner 1500×510

Top Ad Space

Top Ad Space 2

Latest Issues

MilitaryHeritage

WWII History

WWII Quarterly

Weapons

Middle Ad Space

Soldiers

Bottom Ad Space

Our Magazines

MilitaryHeritage

WWII History