EXTENSIONS of REMARKS June 3, 1976 H.R
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VOLUME 17:4 2011 WINTER IN THIS ISSUE FRITZ EMIL WOLF Story of a WWII Fighter Pilot Pilot Fritz E. Wolf in uniform of Claire Chennault’s famed American Volunteer Group - The Flying Tigers. THE WISCONSIN VETERANS MUSEUM MADISON, WI WWW.WISVETSMUSEUM.COM WVM Mss 2011.102 FROM THE DIRECTOR Wisconsin Veterans Museum. How soldier in the 7th Wisconsin. He may could it be otherwise? We are sur- have read about the Iron Brigade rounded by things that resonate in books, but the idea of advancing with stories of Wisconsin’s veterans. shoulder to shoulder in line of battle In this issue you will read stories under musket and cannon fire was about three men who, although sep- a relic of a far away past. Likewise, arated by time, embody commonly Hunt could never have imagined held traits that link them together Wolf’s airplane, let alone land- among a long line of veterans. We ing one on the deck of a ship. As a start with the account of the in- resident of Kenosha, Isermann may trepid naval combat flying ace Fritz have known veterans of Hunt’s Iron Wolf, a native of Madison by way of Brigade, but their ancient exploits Shawano, Wisconsin who flew with were long ago events separated by Claire Chennault’s Flying Tigers in more than fifty years from the Great China, and later with the US Navy. War. To a twentieth century man Wolf’s story is followed by the tragic engaged in WWI naval operations, account of an English immigrant, Gettysburg might as well have been John Hunt, who settled in Wiscon- Thermopylae. -
The Long Island Historical Journal
THE LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL JOURNAL United States Army Barracks at Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York c. 1917 Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 Volume 16, Nos. 1-2 Starting from fish-shape Paumanok where I was born… Walt Whitman Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 Volume 16, Numbers 1-2 Published by the Department of History and The Center for Regional Policy Studies Stony Brook University Copyright 2004 by the Long Island Historical Journal ISSN 0898-7084 All rights reserved Articles appearing in this journal are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life The editors gratefully acknowledge the support of the Office of the Provost and of the Dean of Social and Behavioral Science, Stony Brook University (SBU). We thank the Center for Excellence and Innovation in Education, SBU, and the Long Island Studies Council for their generous assistance. We appreciate the unstinting cooperation of Ned C. Landsman, Chair, Department of History, SBU, and of past chairpersons Gary J. Marker, Wilbur R. Miller, and Joel T. Rosenthal. The work and support of Ms. Susan Grumet of the SBU History Department has been indispensable. Beginning this year the Center for Regional Policy Studies at SBU became co-publisher of the Long Island Historical Journal. Continued publication would not have been possible without this support. The editors thank Dr. Lee E. Koppelman, Executive Director, and Ms. Edy Jones, Ms. Jennifer Jones, and Ms. Melissa Jones, of the Center’s staff. Special thanks to former editor Marsha Hamilton for the continuous help and guidance she has provided to the new editor. The Long Island Historical Journal is published annually in the spring. -
Descendants of John Smith, Sr
Descendants of John Smith, Sr. Generation No. 1 1. COLONEL JOHN1 SMITH, SR. was born 1698 in England, and died 1776 in Smithland, Rockingham, VA. He married MARGARET 1719 in Ulster, Ireland. She was born 1700 in Holland, and died 1774 in Smithland, Rockingham, VA. Notes for COLONEL JOHN SMITH, SR.: "Capt. John Smith born 1698, in England, settled with his parents in Province of Ulster, Ireland; is said to have been a Colonel of the British Army, and married in 1719 to Margaret, immigrated to America about 1730 with his wife & children, settled, 1st in Chester Co. PA about 1740 moved with the McDowells and others, to what is now Augusta Co. VA, then Orange Co. and on 26 Jun 1740 proved the importance of himself, his wife Margaret, & their sons Abraham, Henry, Daniel, John & Joseph from the colony of Pennsylvania 26 Jun 1742, John Smith qualified at Orange Court House as Captain of the Militia for Augusta Co. As a protection against the inroads of Indians. He had several crude forts, or block houses, constructed in the Valley, one of which was in the county of Botetourt, on the James River, where Pattonsburg was subsequently located. These forts became the scene of memorable events. Capt. John Smith, with 17 men, held a fort called Vaux’s Fort or Fort Vause/Vass/Vance/ Vaus, which was located on the headwaters of the Roanoke River, about 10 miles from where Christianburg now stands. This fort was attacked by a large number of French soldiers & Shawnee Indians. After a brave resistance for 3 days, the garrison agreed to surrender the fort, upon stipulation allowing them to return to their homes. -
The Archeology of the Atomic Bomb
THE ARCHEOLOGY OF THE ATOMIC BOMB: A SUBMERGED CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENT OF THE SUNKEN FLEET OF OPERATION CROSSROADS AT BIKINI AND KWAJALEIN ATOLL LAGOONS REPUBLIC OF THE MARSHALL ISLANDS Prepared for: The Kili/Bikini/Ejit Local Government Council By: James P. Delgado Daniel J. Lenihan (Principal Investigator) Larry E. Murphy Illustrations by: Larry V. Nordby Jerry L. Livingston Submerged Cultural Resources Unit National Maritime Initiative United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Southwest Cultural Resources Center Professional Papers Number 37 Santa Fe, New Mexico 1991 TABLE OF CONTENTS ... LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ......................................... 111 FOREWORD ................................................... vii Secretary of the Interior. Manuel Lujan. Jr . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................... ix CHAPTER ONE: Introduction ........................................ 1 Daniel J. Lenihan Project Mandate and Background .................................. 1 Methodology ............................................... 4 Activities ................................................. 1 CHAPTER TWO: Operation Crossroads .................................. 11 James P. Delgado The Concept of a Naval Test Evolves ............................... 14 Preparing for the Tests ........................................ 18 The AbleTest .............................................. 23 The Baker Test ............................................. 27 Decontamination Efforts ....................................... -
Centennial of Naval Aviation (N00cona) Blues Angels Schedule
SSpringpring 22010010 Vol. 2, Issue 2 MMaj.aj. JJohnohn Smith,Smith, USMCUSMC UUSMC!SMC! BBackack TToo BBlimpslimps HHITRON’sITRON’s a HHitit @fl ynavy Become a fan of “US Naval Air Forces” Naval Air Forces Offi cial Publication Departments Vol. 2, Issue 2 A Word from the ‘Air Boss’ ............... 3 Contact Us Glance at the Past.................................6-7 Commander, Naval Air Forces Around the Services............................. 8-11 Centennial of Naval Aviation (N00CoNA) Blues Angels Schedule ........................9, 11 P.O. Box 357051 San Diego, CA 92135-7051 Highlights Director Rear Adm. Pat McGrath Back To Blimps...................................4 Service Centennial Offi ce LtCol Harold W. Bauer........................5 U.S. Navy Navy/Marines at Pusan Perimeter.......10 CAPT Rich Dann, 619-545-1899 [email protected] U.S. Marine Corps Col James Stewart, 703-614-1556 [email protected] U.S. Coast Guard CAPT Thomas Farris, 619-278-7001 [email protected] National Aeronautics & Space Administration Ms. Anne Marie Trotta, 202-358-1601 [email protected] Centennial Staff Executive Director CAPT Rich Dann, 619-545-1899 [email protected] Back to Blimps Deputy Director 4 CDR Tami Ryley, 619-545-4171 [email protected] Centennial Operations LCDR Mike Biemiller, 619-545-4680 [email protected] Centennial Planning LT Kevin Ferguson, 619-545-1805 [email protected] Centennial Admin PS1 Robert Roth, 619-545-1835 [email protected] Tiny Tim Centennial PA Support 11 MC1 Chris Fahey, 619-545-1141 HITRON’s a Hit [email protected] 8 Editor COVER: Major John L. -
Marine Corps Combat Photography in WWII
University of Kentucky UKnowledge Military History History 1999 Shooting the Pacific ar:W Marine Corps Combat Photography in WWII Thayer Soule Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Soule, Thayer, "Shooting the Pacific ar:W Marine Corps Combat Photography in WWII" (1999). Military History. 16. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_military_history/16 Shooting the Pacific War Shooting the Pacific War Marine Corps Combat Photography in WWII Thayer Soule Lt. Col. U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, Ret. Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 2000 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine College, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Club Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 04 03 02 01 00 5 4 3 2 1 Frontispiece: Capt. Karl Thayer Soule Jr., USMCR, in Quantico in 1943. (Photo by Richard Handley) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Soule, Thayer. -
PART 11 the Diamond Anniversary Decade 1981–1990
UNITED STATES NAVAL AVIATION 1910–1995 331 PART 11 The Diamond Anniversary Decade 1981–1990 The eighth decade of Naval Aviation was character- Naval Aviation’s involvement in international ized by a buildup of its forces, the rise of world-wide events—major highlights of the 1980s—began with acts of terrorism and Naval Aviation’s involvement in Iran and the continuing hostage crisis, 1979–1981. response to the various crises throughout the world. Libyan operations in 1981, 1986 and 1989 demonstrat- The decade began with American Embassy person- ed Naval Aviation’s air-to-air and strike capabilities. In nel being held as hostages in Iran. As had been the 1983, a carrier and amphibious task force took part in case since the Cold War began, carriers were on sta- Operation Urgent Fury and the re-establishment of tion in response to the crisis. The latter part of the democracy in the Caribbean island of Grenada. 1970s had seen an increase in the number of carrier Operations in and around Lebanon kept Naval deployments to the Indian Ocean. In the 1980s that Aviation occupied during the mid-1980s. Responding trend was increased and strengthened. Undoubtedly, to hijacking and terrorism in the Mediterranean basin this was the result of the ongoing and increasing prob- was an ongoing requirement for most of the 1980s. lems in the Middle East, eastern Africa and the sub- The other hot spot for Naval Aviation was the Persian continent of Asia. Gulf and the Iran-Iraq war. Naval Aviation was During the 1980s, Naval Aviation saw a resurgence involved in numerous periods of short-lived combat in its strength and capabilities. -
For Additions to This Section Please See the Media Resources Desk. for Availability Check the Library Catalog
UNLV LIBRARY Abraham Lincoln: In His Own Words. MEDIA RESOURCES CATALOG Teaching Co. (1999) HISTORY Presents an analysis of the speeches Summer 2011 of Abraham Lincoln. pt. 1. A. Philip Randolph: For Jobs & Freedom. lecture 1. Lincoln and rhetoric California Newsreel (1996) lecture 2. The Lyceum speech, 1838 Biography of African-American labor lecture 3. The temperance speech, leader, journalist, and civil rights activist, A. 1842 Philip Randolph. lecture 4. Lincoln as a young Whig Video Cassette (1 hr. 27 min.) lecture 5. Lincoln returns to politics E 185.97 R27 A62 lecture 6. The Peoria speech, 1854 lecture 7. Lincoln's rhetoric and Abraham and Mary Lincoln: A House politics, 1854-1857 Divided. lecture 8. The Springfield speech, WGBH Educational Foundation (2001) 1857 A six-part program which examines lecture 9. The House divided speech, the Lincolns' family life and marriage, 1858 Abraham Lincoln's presidency, and the Civil lecture 10. The Chicago speech, July War era. 1858 disc 1. Ambition ; We are elected lecture 11. The Springfield speech, disc 2. Shattered ; Dearest of all July 1858 things lecture 12. The debate about the disc 3. This frightful war ; Blind with debates weeping pt. 2. 3 videodiscs (360 min.) lecture 13. The Lincoln-Douglas E457.25 .A37 2001 discs 1-3 debates I lecture 14. The Lincoln-Douglas Abraham Lincoln: A New Birth of debates II Freedom. lecture 15. The Lincoln-Douglas Quest Productions (1993) debates III Describes Abraham Lincoln as a lecture 16. The aftermath of the person and tells of his responsibility in debates bringing an end to slavery in the U.S. -
History of the Naval Aviator and Designations and Numbers
Chapter 8 History of the Naval Aviator and Designations and Numbers The evolution of the programs and policies regarding the designation of naval aviators and naval aviation pilots is one of confusion, ambiguities, inadequate centralized administration of recordkeeping, and inconsistencies in the implementation of a new and young aviation organization into the Navy. During the early period, divergent views on aviation within the Navy and the onset of WWI brought a great influx of new people, programs, policies, aircraft, and air stations into the fledgling naval aviation community. When the United States entered WWI, naval aviation consisted of one operating air station, 48 aviators and student aviators, and 54 aircraft on hand. It was ill-equipped to handle the huge growth precipitated by the United States’ entry into the war. Background on the Evolution of Naval Aviators The Navy’s aviation program had an aviator before it acquired its first aircraft. Lt. Theodore G. Ellyson was ordered to training in December 1910 at the Glenn Curtiss aviation camp in San Diego, Calif. The Navy received its first aircraft from the Curtiss Company the following July. Flight instruction at that time was informal and remained so during the next couple of years. Ellyson, a student pilot, became a pilot when Glenn H. Curtiss agreed he could fly airplanes. Subsequently, Ellyson taught John H. Towers, another student pilot, to fly. In addition to flying, however, students also had to become totally familiar with the mechanics of their machines and to be able to repair and rebuild aircraft. Formality arrived when Capt. Washington I. -
Joseph J. Foss, Earling W. Zaeske, Daniel G. Cunningham, and Frank L
The American Fighter Aces Association Oral Interviews The Museum of Flight Seattle, Washington Joseph J. Foss, Earling W. Zaeske, Daniel G. Cunningham, and Frank L. Lawlor Interviewed by: Eugene A. Valencia Interview Date: circa 1960s 2 Abstract: This recording contains one-on-one interviews with fighter aces Joseph J. Foss, Earling W. Zaeske, Daniel G. Cunningham, and Frank L. Lawlor. The interviewees discuss their wartime experiences as fighter pilots and share details about their naval aviation careers during World War II. Topics discussed include notable combat missions, aerial victories, and stories about fellow pilots. The interviews are conducted by fellow fighter ace Eugene A. Valencia during an unspecified event, likely a Naval Aviators’ reunion. Biography: Joseph J. Foss was born on April 17, 1915 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He enrolled in flight training with the United States Marine Corps in 1940 and received his commission the following year. After serving as a flight instructor at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Foss joined a reconnaissance squadron, then transferred to Marine Fighting Squadron 121 (VMF-121). From 1942 to early 1943, he flew missions in Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands, and other areas of the South Pacific. After his promotion to major in June 1943, he assumed command of Marine Fighting Squadron 115 (VMF-115). Foss left active duty in 1946 and afterwards served in the South Dakota Air National Guard. As a civilian, he served several terms as a South Dakota legislator and governor, as commissioner of the American Football League, and as president of the National Rifle Association. Foss passed away in 2003. -
Justin Tilly HY-307 Q: So My First Question Is When Did Your Fathers
Justin Tilly HY-307 Q: So my first question is when did your fathers involvement in Vietnam start and what was he doing before then? John Smith: Before he was involved in Vietnam, he was the White house pilot. He was the helicopter pilot that you saw taking the president from the white house to Andrews air force base, for the last year of Eisenhower’s administration and the first year of Kennedy’s administration. I really did not know him at that time, I was born in ’61. He was still active in that duty, to my knowledge, when I was born and shortly there after he wound up assigned to a special unit in southeast Asia. He was flying helicopter obviously, that’s what he did best, but he was flying helicopter into an area that we were not officially in or had any military presence within, officially. Q: How many tours did he end up serving in Vietnam? John Smith: 3 tours Q: 3 tours? Smith: The first one was as I said unofficial, that extended for eighteen months and then his last two tours in Vietnam were eighteen months each. And the spacing of those is kind of interesting but that’s a story for another time. Q: Now you were born shortly before his last tour in Vietnam, Correct? Smith: I was born shortly before his first tour in Vietnam. And I did not know him until 1968 I think is when I met my father. Where I would know him to see him and recognize him. -
Scuttlebutt Official Publication of Air Group One Commemorative Air Force
The Scuttlebutt Official Publication of Air Group One Commemorative Air Force September/October 2012 1905 N. Marshall Ave. Hangar 6 * El Cajon, CA 92020 * 619.259.5541 * www.ag1caf.org * [email protected] “Forged Above” A painting by Steve Tack Commemorating 100 years of United States Marine Corps Aviation Contents Notes from the Cockpit ............................................ 2 I Didn’t Know That ....................................................9 Maintenance Officer Report..................................... 2 New Members ........................................................10 American Aces of WWII .......................................... 3 Lt. Constant Pringle ................................................11 Cover Story: “Forged Above” ................................... 4 Normandie, Before and After ..................................12 Intensely Worthy of Commemoration ...................... 6 Laff Trak ..................................................................14 Commemorative Happy Hour .................................. 8 2 The Scuttlebutt September/October 2012 Notes Maintenance from the Officer Cockpit Report Col. Bob Simon, Wing Leader Col. Howard Merritt I know it’s not November but I feel we have lots to be The last two months have seen many changes in our thankful for! Especially for the amazing people that maintenance corner. Sassy has plodded thru another we have in this organization. Under the leadership of annual inspection. The cowl, parts of the wing leading our Maintenance Officer Howard Merritt, Mike Green- edge, the scoop and right gear door were repainted halgh, Darrel Cook, Jim McGarvie and Erich Moulder due to various dings and dangs. A few bearings and have taken apart for annual inspection and put back cables were replaced. Grease was injected and joints together again a fresh and new looking “Sassy.” With were oiled. Wish to thank the team who accomplished diligent work, parts have been inspected and renewed all these tasks: Darrel Cook, Mike Greenhalgh, Jim Mc- and fresh paint has been added.