
COLUMN -- FEATURE SPOT
Loy Ray Morgan, Tech Five, U.S. Army, WW II
As father and son headed out from their hotel to the Normandy beaches, an older French lady stepped forward and asked in her broken English, ...
As father and son headed out from their hotel to the Normandy beaches, an older French lady stepped forward and asked in her broken English, ...
Jimmy Tadlock and the author often shared “sea stories” about our years serving as Surface Warfare Officers aboard U.S. Navy destroyers. Becoming a good ship-handler ...
Our younger generation has not been taught what a momentous day that was, June 6, 1944. The United States had been at war for about ...
Deep beneath the emerald-blue waters of the Caribbean Sea, just north of the U.S. Virgin Islands, lies the rusting hulk of the U.S. merchant ship, ...
This past Sunday marked the 77th anniversary of V E Day. Coincidentally, Mother’s Day fell on May 8 also. Mothers received the love and attention ...
When the author first interviewed the late Charles R. Lowman in 2017, he stated, “You know, I spent the better part of two years in ...
In researching a future article about the late Charles R. Loman, a WW II veteran and leader in our community, I came across Operation Ivory ...
John Maxwell [Max] Walker was born December 21, 1913 in Goshen, Alabama, and was the seventh of ten children. His parents were William R. and ...
The war in Vietnam was not lost in the field, nor was it lost on the front pages of the New York Times or the ...
To further describe the “larger than life” soldier, Robert L. Howard, the author would like to quote a contemporary of his, Major John L. Plaster, ...