What everyone ought to know about Punchbowl cemetery
I spent 10 days photographing Punchbowl cemetery. The experience changed my life — and it can change yours too. Here’s how.
I spent 10 days photographing Punchbowl cemetery. The experience changed my life — and it can change yours too. Here’s how.
Secret WW2 docs detail why this Navy Commander was one of the last to leave The Philippines before the nation fell to the Japanese
Check out this kid-friendly day trip from Salt Lake City, perfect for Pioneer Day or just a fun Utah family activity
Escape was literally moments away, but being in the wrong place — by just 3 feet — meant instant death for this WW2 sailor.
He was a 15-year vet of the US Marines and US Naval Academy grad, so why did he leave the Olongapo, Philippines, Navy Yard in flames in 1941?
Could I find the name of a man Alma Salm had a conversation with 75 years ago? When it comes to family history research, EVERY clue counts.
WW2 and modern photos show how the Japanese military’s 4-month siege demolished Corregidor’s once-thriving military base.
Being a spy isn’t easy. Especially when your countrymen think you’re the enemy, and the enemy considers you a traitor.
It was one of the worst work details. POWs were forced to build runways by hand, digging a hill’s base until it collapsed. Those who couldn’t move away fast enough were buried alive.
The official Japanese stance was “Unknown.” But was it really possible that no one knew the circumstances surrounding this young, healthy American POW’s demise and death in WW2?