A WWII Remembrance-Part V
Robertson Bruce Graham
A WWII Remembrance-Part V
Submitted by: Randy Graham © July 2003 Roseville, CA
Wounded In Action
- Read more about A WWII Remembrance-Part V
- Log in to post comments
American Legacies Org Inc. is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving historical information about People, Places, and Things.
This is a FREE service where you can post and share the memories, stories and photographs of your parents, grand-parents and other loved ones, in order to preserve their LEGACIES for future generations.
Robertson Bruce Graham
A WWII Remembrance-Part V
Submitted by: Randy Graham © July 2003 Roseville, CA
Wounded In Action
Photograph: President Harry S. Truman (foreground, left) awards the Distinguished Service Medal (3rd Oak Leaf Cluster) to General Carl Spaatz, United States Air Force (foreground, center). Left to right: Mrs. Spaatz and family, Secretary of the Air Force Stuart Symington, Admiral William D. Leahy, General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, and General Omar N. Bradley. All others are unidentified.
Robertson Bruce Graham
A WWII Remembrance - Part IV
Robertson Bruce Graham
A WWII Remembrance – Part III
Submitted by: Randy Graham © July 2003 Roseville, CA
Journey To North Africa
Robertson Bruce Graham
A WWII Remembrance – Part II
Submitted by: Randy Graham © July 2003 Roseville, CA
Advanced Training
Robertson Bruce Graham
A WWII Remembrance
Submitted by: Randy Graham © July 2003 Roseville, CA
December 7, 1941
Caroline Graham
a university student living in Australia.
They say that if you draw a map of everywhere you have ever been, what you actually draw is your own face. If that is true, Jesse Houston has probably seen it all.
Wagon Train History: Story telling Style
By Author: Rita Redd
Scenes in many of the wagon train movies show some historical content along with fiction. Wagon travel was used from the 1700’s into the early 1900’s. The last major wagon travel with a large group of people was the great gold rush 1897 to 1898.
By Connie Sychowski
Editor Genealogy Corner
Halloween was brought to America in the 1840's by immigrants fleeing Ireland’s potato famine. Favorite pranks of today, egging, shaving cream or toilet papering differ from those that happened in New England which included tipping over outhouses and unhinging fence gates.
English style Cranberry Sauce
Makes 8 - 10 servings
12-ounce bag fresh cranberries
½ cup firmly packed light brown sugar, or to taste
1/4 cup port or sherry, more or less to taste
Combine the ingredients in a large saucepan. Cook over low heat, covered, until the cranberries have burst and the mixture thickens, about 20 to 25 minutes. Let cool, then refrigerate until needed. Serve cold or at room temperature.