History

Blog tagged as History

Betrayal Behind Closed Doors: The Espionage Case of Sgt. Clayton Lonetree
gt. Clayton Lonetree, the first Marine ever court-martialed for spying, was convicted in Quantico, Va., of passing secrets to the KGB after becoming romantically involved with a Soviet woman while serving as a U.S. Embassy guard in Moscow. Lonetree ended up serving eight years in a military prison.
21.08.23 01:00 PM - Comment(s)
Marines launch Operation Starlite
After a deserter from the First Vietcong Regiment had revealed that an attack was imminent against the U.S. base at Chu Lai, the Marines launch Operation Starlite in the Van Tuong peninsula in Quang Ngai Province.
18.08.23 05:01 PM - Comment(s)
U.S.S. Texas: Pioneering the Era of Steel-Hulled Battleships
On August 15th, 1895, a monumental chapter in naval history was written as the U.S.S. Texas, the first American steel-hulled battleship, was commissioned.
18.08.23 01:06 AM - Comment(s)