This category is strictly used for images to be linked to a forum. The first sub category is called za and may grow to 999 images.
Zg599. John Duresky is an outstanding researcher and surprises me all the time with his discoveries as he has done here with this project. This picture is available in my Flickr account in high resolution with this URL, click here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/44567569@N00/53226211550/in/album-72157715101887871/ John wrote all this research work onto this picture but I copy some of […]
Read MoreZg598. Seven Men at a Table on Corregidor 1942 from Dean Schedler, Associated Press Corespondent. It started with a news clipping, John Duesky writes: Newspaper clipping courtesy of Patricia Prickett, daughter of Capt William F Prickett. I had the pleasure of meeting Patricia and other relatives of men who served at the annual convention of […]
Read MoreZg597. John Duresky is the researcher of the writing team of the new book “Relentless Hope: A True Story of War and Survival, by David L. Britt”. I have helped him out with some information and John Duresky is sharing almost all his finds with me. Many of the pictures he presents are purchased by […]
Read MoreZg580, NCB-115, Olongapo, Subic Bay 1945. Meanwhile. the l49th Regiment Kentucky Reserves went off through the forests on the north flank to cut around the Japanese, reach Dinalupihan on the plain and then strike the Japanese from the rear. They were led by the Aeta, Negrito scouts.
Read MoreZg579, NCB-115, Olongapo, Subic Bay 1945. Only after crossing the Santa Rita River did the force meet heavy opposition. From then on it was o job of knocking out the enemy pillbox by pillbox, cave by cove.
Read MoreZg578, NCB-115, Olongapo, Subic Bay 1945. In February 1945 the Eighth Army’s XI Corps, Major-general Charles P. Hall commanding, faced the task of taking the Zig Zag Pass-six miles of twisting, winding road, hairpin turns and blind-angle approaches.
Read MoreZg577, NCB-115, Olongapo, Subic Bay 1945. The Battle of the ZIGZAG Pass, to isolate Bataan that the Japanese could not retreat into Bataan like the US Forces did in 1942.
Read MoreZg594, NCB-115, Olongapo, Subic Bay 1945. ALAVA DOCK. The Alava Wharf is finished later it was made even longer and we called it Alava Extension Wharf. The supplies are moving and the last Japanese invaders will be neutralized!
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