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Authorities identify remains of Kentucky sailor killed in WW II
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The last full measure - Gallipolis Daily Tribune
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Three sailors killed in Pearl Harbor attack identified through DNA and dental analysis
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Remains of New London Brothers, Killed in Pearl Harbor Attack, Identified 80 Years After Death By Rob Sussman
Jun 16, 2021 | 4:52 PM
HONOLULU, HI (WTAQ-WLUK) Three local World War II servicemen have finally been accounted for, 80 years after their deaths during the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The brothers were assigned to the USS Oklahoma, which was moored at Ford Island during the Dec. 7, 1941, attack. The ship sustained multiple torpedo hits, causing it to capsize, killing 429 crewmen.
According to a Wisconsin Veterans Museum blog post, Malcolm and Randolph Barber joined the Navy after LeRoy wrote them from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to urge them to join. In a break from Navy protocol, the brothers were assigned to the same ship. While the brothers were happy with the assignments, the museum says their father wrote the Navy a few weeks before the Pearl Harbor attack, asking that they be assigned to separate ships.