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The USS Corregidor Throws Up Anti-Aircraft Fire as Japanese Planes Make Torpedo Runs at Dusk, off Saipan Island in Marianas

G.R. Tweed, Chief Radioman, United States Navy, Rescued From Guam Where He Had Been in Hiding Since Aug. 10, 1939

Ammunition dump at Naval ammunition depot in Guam

Crewmen loaded down with sandwiches on board USS Monterey (CVL-26); D-day on Saipan.

Clump of weeds on grave of unknown Marine at Saipan, placed there by a comrade in arms.

George Tweed on Board USS HORNET (CV 12) After Having Been Transferred From USS McCALL (DD 400), the Ship That Rescued Him From Guam - After Haircut By J.E. Quattrocchi, S1c

George Tweed on Board USS HORNET (CV 12) After Having Been Transferred From USS McCALL (DD 400), the Ship That Rescued Him From Guam

George R. Tweed, Navy Radioman, Aboard a Pacific Fleet Warship Which Rescued Him Off Guam After He Had Spent More Than Two and One-Half Years Eluding the Japanese - He Tells His Story to War Correspondents at Pearl Harbor

Vice Admiral M.A. Mitscher

Recreation for a Colored Battalion at the Supply Depot on Guam

The USS Corregidor Throws Up Anti-Aircraft Fire as Japanese Planes Make Torpedo Runs at Dusk, off Saipan Island in Marianas

Landing operations on Rendova Island, Solomon Islands, 30 June 1943. Attacking at the break of day in a heavy rainstorm, the first Americans ashore huddle behind tree trunks and any other cover they can find.