Anthropologists and historians from the United States and South Korea have embarked on their annual search for the remains of service members killed during the 1950-53 Korean War.
Seoul and Washington embarked on their inaugural joint underwater search operation, aiming to locate the wreckage of a US fighter jet and the remains of American pilots who lost their lives during the 1950-53 Korean War in the waters of the East Sea on the Korean Peninsula. South Korea's Ministry of National Defense Agency for Killed in Action Recovery Identification (MAKRI) and the US Defense POW/MIA Accounting.
The giant black and white photographs of smiling young men flashed on the screens. Name, rank and branch of military service are listed below their smiles.
In total, 7,491 American service members who served in the Korean War are still unaccounted for. Among them is Cpl. Leslie Franklin Greer, Uncle Frank.