Ervin Wendt
The stories and witness accounts told by the individual signers of TLBP are all incredible in their own ways. With some we have the privilege of a very accommodating grandson to patiently assist and answer [Read more]
The stories and witness accounts told by the individual signers of TLBP are all incredible in their own ways. With some we have the privilege of a very accommodating grandson to patiently assist and answer [Read more]
IN THE MEDIA – Warbird News founder Moreno Aguiari has published a comprehensive interview by with The Log Book Project founder Mr Nick Devaux. [Read more]
PAUL CRAWFORD – US Army Air Force, 14th Air Force Flying Tigers “When I recall my time in WW-II, I always start by saying, I was not a hero! I was just there! That is [Read more]
RICHARD “DICK” BAILEY – US Army Air Corps, 9th Air Force, 322d Bombardment Group, 450th Bomb Squadron Mr Richard ‘Dick’ bailey had wanted to fly ever since childhood and traded labor for flight instruction at [Read more]
GUY WHIDDEN – US Army, 101st Airborne Division, 502nd PIR As Paratrooper Guy Whidden during the early hours of D-day June 6th 1944 jumped out of an airplane over Normandy plastic 1/6th scale toys would [Read more]
The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion aka “Six Tripple Eight” was an all-black battalion of the Women’s Army Corps (WAC) and had 855 women serving, both enlisted and officers, under the command of Major Charity [Read more]
As he laid face-down on the snowy ground in a field at the Baugnez crossroads on December 17th 1944 he had to stifle his breath while “playing dead”. A slight movement will result in instant [Read more]
THE UNKNOWN JAPANESE SOLDIER 27 July 1944, just before dawn, as Larry Kirby inched his way through thick jungle, 40 yards ahead of his platoon’s perimeter on Guam, he discovered a small booby trap wire [Read more]
Colonel Ben Skardon signed the Log book on 10 April 2019. This stoic gracious man – who has experienced unspeakable human cruelty – continues to give generously of his time and lead by example. His [Read more]
Vito V Alongi had a ringside seat to witness the Japanese surrender aboard the USS Missouri (BB-63) in Tokyo Bay on 2 September 1945. Standing one of the massive turrets he saw the Japanese delegation sign [Read more]
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