The Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery is an American military cemetery located in St. Louis County, Missouri, just on the banks of the Mississippi River. Within the 237 000 interments there are seven Medal of Honour [Read more]
The incredible journey of The Log Book continues heading to New Zealand for a second time. The number of signatures are about to pass a staggering 130. As we continue to build on enhancing and [Read more]
Born in Germany 1921, Kurt Schulze entered German military service in 1939 initially serving in the Air Signal Corps through 1940. By 1941 Schulze had become a Leutnant (2nd Lt) now serving as a Wireless [Read more]
The Log Book Project was granted the spotlight in podcast episode 375 on Extreme Genes – America’s Family History and Genealogy Radio Show & Podcast Scott Fisher graciously reached out to project founder Nick Devaux [Read more]
Edgar Harrell was a man of steadfast patriotism and deep faith. Legacies like his never die. Rest well Sir we are beyond honored to carry your story. The Log Book Project sends deepest condolences to [Read more]
On 6 May 2021, Mrs Marthe Cohn added her signature to The Log Book. This event was facilitated by neighbor and Film Producer/Director Mr Michael Potter. We are deeply indebted to him. The momentous occasion [Read more]
Born in 1921 Keyes served in the 761st Tank Battalion, famously known as the “Black Panthers.” This battalion was the first African American armored unit to see combat in the U.S. Army. Military Service and [Read more]
We know very little about WWII. As a reminder, we only recently learned about the 761st. It was a black tank battalion that served with distinction in Europe. In attempting to find a veteran, I [Read more]
The Log Book Project founder Nick Devaux interviewed on WMAR-2 News’ Voices For Veterans by Erin MacPherson. Conversation was conducted LIVE on Facebook before the main story was featured on WMAR-2 News.
Please join Mike Mair on Sunday 21 March as he presents his intriguing insights behind the story of Japan’s WWII human torpedo – Kaiten. On 20 November 1944 the USS Mississinewa (AO-59), a 553ft Fleet [Read more]
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