This book tells the story of Sgt. James T. Murphy, a US Army Air Corps enlisted man who saw Nichols Field raided in the early days of the war. Without planes, he and his unit fought in Bataan as a ground soldier.
Personal account of a 6-year-old British boy, narrating his travel from Sussex to Hong Kong. From Hong Kong he and his family fled to the Philippines to escape the Sino-Japanese War, but got trapped in Manila when the war broke out.
First published in English, 1941 by George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd, London.
"This is a translation of a book written and published in Tokyo in October 1940. Its author was Liaison Intelligence Officer for the Japanese Foreign Office and Admiralty and…
Detailed, researched account of the military side of Panay during the Second World War, by an officer who served in the Sixth Military District resistance movement.
Commissioned by the guerrilla veterans’ organization, the thick volume details…
File of articles, service record, newspaper clippings, transcript of an interview and correspondence as well as brief narrative by the author himself on Swick’s military activities during World War II and Korea.
Personal account of an air corps soldier with the 698th Ordnance Company.
Hileman’s narrative begins with the surrender of Bataan, and describes how he and some friends tried to evade the Japanese, aided by Filipinos. In the end, however, he and…