Page 51 - Heritage Command News Today

Royal Canadian Geographical Society Fellow Kelvin Murray recounts his role in the record-setting early 2021 expedition

As a business reporter, I write about small businesses opening and closing, manufacturing, food and drink, labor issues and economic data. I particularly love writing about the impact of state and federal policy on local businesses. I also do some education reporting, covering colleges in southeastern Connecticut and regional K-12 issues. Erica Moser As a business reporter, I write about small businesses opening and closing, manufacturing, food and drink, labor issues and economic data. I parti...

The Naval History and Heritage Command posted the Navy’s 1945 soft sugar cookie recipe on YouTube in April, as part of its “The History Galley” video series.

One Grumman Hellcat sliced the tail off the other. That’s what parachutes are for.

There's more than one kind of seaman.

HERMISTON — Kermit Belles’ parents never knew how he died. The Hermiston man, serving his country during World War II, died in one of the worst naval calamities in United States history. But the sinking of the HMS Rohna was classified, and so details of its demise didn’t become public knowledge until the 1990s. Instead, the Hermiston Herald reported on Jan. 6, 1944, that Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bellles had received the following telegram: “The Secretary of War desires me to expr...

/PRNewswire/ -- Acclaimed Ocean Explorer Founder of Lost 52 Project, Tim Taylor has been bestowed the Distinguished Public Service Award by U.S. Secretary of...

Two images have been shared hundreds of times in multiple posts on Facebook alongside a claim they show Myanmar army tanks that were destroyed by the anti-coup rebels. The claim is false: the photos in fact show two different Iraqi military incidents in 1991 and 2013.

Kermit Belles’ parents never knew how he died.

It’s not quite the final chapter, but the story of two lost Navy airmen reached a significant milestone just in time for Memorial Day.