United States Marine Corps Cameras at War
Created by the camera, photographs help tell the story of Marine Photographic Squadron VMD-254.
Created by the camera, photographs help tell the story of Marine Photographic Squadron VMD-254.
Jack Brukman’s journey through war: from the physical onset on Saipan to the continuous mental onslaught at home.
The history of drag performances can be traced back to the late 1800s. These performances can even be traced to World War I and World War II.
Known as the “Ace of Aces,” Major Richard Ira Bong is credited with the downing of an impressive confirmed total of 40 enemy aircraft.
Seriously wounded aboard LCS-122 off Okinawa in June 1945, McCool’s steadfast leadership and disregard for his own safety saved the lives of his crew and his ship.
At the Tokyo Tribunal, Justice Radhabinod Pal voted for the acquittal of all the defendants on all counts.
Medal of Honor recipient, native son and hero of the Philippines, Jose Calugas went “beyond the call of duty” during the Battle of Bataan.
One young American's experience during post-war occupation duty in Japan.
Easy Company, 307th Infantry, assaulted Okinawa’s Ishimmi Ridge on May 17, 1945, beginning days of isolation and nightmarish suffering.
The “Angels of Bataan and Corregidor,” 77 American military nurses taken prisoner in the Philippines, provided lifesaving care to the civilian POWs in the Santo Tomas and Los Banos Internment Camps where they were held from 1942-1945.