In the previous post, Admiral Halsey was going north to confront Admiral Ozawa's decoy fleet, Nishimura's Southern Force was being crushed and CINCPAC (U.S. Commander-in-Chief - Pacific) continued to have negligible intelligence due to a change in Japanese codes.
Kurita's force came up against Admiral Sprague's Taffy 3 group, with 6 escort carriers having only about 28 planes each (also called "jeep," "baby flattops," "Tomato cans" or CVEs [ c…
 | Pierre Lagacé on Three Years |
| Pierre Lagacé on Three Years |
 | Mustang.Koji on Three Years |
| Pierre Lagacé on Three Years |
 | gpcox on Three Years |
a readers' and writers' notepad
Just another WordPress.com site
Tales from a roaming genealogist digging up stories past and present
About my father and the aircrews of 75(NZ) Squadron RAF
Pay homage to the men who served with 293 Squadron
Story of a George Cross
In Homage to Arthur James Horrell
Family History and maybe a little more
23 Squadron RAF 1941 - 19455
Blogue sur la généalogie
Harthouse on Main is a place for personal prose
Family History
Let's build.
Ponder(verb) to weigh in the mind; to view with deliberation; to examine carefully; to consider attentively
Inspiration for tomorrow from the lessons of yesterday
A genealogical site devoted to the history of the DeKorn and Zuidweg families of Kalamazoo and the Mulder family of Caledonia
cousumain
A blog about genealogy
Living: All Day Every Day: Then Chattering About It
I kept hoping you’d be right these for me and sure enough – I never should second guess Pierre! Thanks again.
I kept hoping you’d be right these for me and sure enough?
I don’t quite understand that sentence.
Is there a typo or a missing word?