George Herman O’Brien Jr. (September 10, 1926 – March 11, 2005) exemplified courage and selflessness as a United States Marine Corps officer during the Korean War. His unwavering bravery and leadership in the face of overwhelming odds earned him the prestigious Medal of Honor, the highest military decoration in the
Doyle Glass doesn\u2019t merely share compelling stories of harrowing adventure; he pulls you into them, allowing you to feel as if you are walking inside some of history\u2019s most impactful moments.\nWriter. Sculptor. Historian.\nBringing History to Life.",."tablet.":.".",."phone.":."Doyle Glass doesn\u2019t merely share compelling stories of harrowing adventure; he pulls you into them,
Florence Moltrop Kelley, born on September 12, 1859, and passing on February 17, 1932, left an indelible mark on American history as a fervent social and political reformer. Her legacy is woven into the fabric of movements for wage abolitionism, the fight against sweatshops, the advocacy for minimum wage laws,
Varian Mackey Fry, an American journalist, left an indelible mark on history through his courageous efforts to save thousands of lives during one of humanity’s darkest periods. Born on October 15, 1907, in New York City, Fry’s journey would lead him to become one of the “Righteous Among the Nations,”
The Special Operations Executive (SOE), also known as Churchill’s Secret Army or “The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare”, was a British organization that operated during World War II to support local resistance movements and fight against the Axis powers. The SOE was formed in 1940 by Prime Minister Winston Churchill to