Decrease Font Size Increase Font Size
Login

Military Photos



United States Naval History: Awards and Decorations

(227 total words in this text)
(3420 Reads)  Printer-friendly page
United States Naval History: Awards and Decorations

Above and Beyond: A History of the Medal of Honor From the Civil War to Vietnam. By the editors of Boston Publishing Company. Boston: Boston Pub. Co., 1985. 346 pp.

Blakeney, Jane. Heroes, U.S. Marine Corps, 1861-1955: Armed Forces Awards, Flags. Washington: Guthrie Lithograph Co., 1957. 621 pp.

National Geographic Society. Insignia and Decorations of the U.S. Armed Forces, by Gilbert Grosvenor and others. Washington: National Geographic Society, 1945. 208 p.

The Navy Cross: Vietnam: Citations of Awards to Men of the United States Marine Corps, 1964-1973. Edited by Paul Drew Stevens. Forest Ranch, Calif.: Sharp & Dunnigan Pubs. 1987. 372 pp.

Riley, David L. Uncommon Valor . . . : Decorations, Badges and Service Medals of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Marceline, Mo.: Walsworth Pub. Co., 1980. 88 pp.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Medal of Honor Recipients-1863-1973. Prepared for the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. 93d Cong., 1st sess., Senate Committee Print No. 15. Washington: GPO, 1973. 1231 pp.

U.S. Navy Department. Medal of Honor, 1861-1949, the Navy. Washington: GPO, 1950. 327 pp.

A list and biographical record.

Wyllie, Robert E. Orders, Decorations and Insignia, Military and Civil, With the History and Romance of Their Origin and a Full Description of Each. New York: Putnam, 1921. 269 pp.
Military History
Forum Posts

Military Polls

Will Iraq enter into a civil war once U.S. forces are withdrawn?

[ Results | Polls ]

Votes: 177

This Day in History
1775: American troops capture Fort Ticonderoga from the British.

1796: Napoleon Bonaparte wins a brilliant victory against the Austrians at Lodi bridge in Italy.

1857: The Bengal Army in India revolts against the British.

1861: Union troops and civilians riot in St. Louis.

1862: The Battle of Plum Run Bend, Tennessee takes place.

1863: General Thomas J. Jackson dies of pneumonia a week after losing his arm when his own troops accidentally fired on him during the Battle of Chancellorsville.

1865: Union cavalry troops capture Confederate President Jefferson Davis near Irvinville, Georgia.

1917: Allied ships get destroyer escorts to fend off German attacks in the Atlantic.

1940: As Germany invades Holland and Belgium, Winston Churchill becomes prime minister of Great Britain.

1941: Englands House of Commons is destroyed during the worst of the London Blitz as 550 German bombers drop 100,000 incendiary bombs.