SEARCH RESULTS

John Miller

---

John Miller remembers the camaraderie he felt with his battalion and the other men that he was serving alongside. A particularly close relationship with a high-ranking member of the British military allowed them to get a personal tour of some of the most famous English landmarks. (4:53)

---

John Miller recounts various outposts he had around the European continent. Miller remembers one particularly harrowing experience where he was left alone in the fog with an enemy tank that was shrouded by the forest. (6:45)

---

John Miller describes the duties his battalion had of building out bridges across Europe. While traveling, they came across a neutral city where they were able to relax and refuel for a short period of time. (7:10)

---

John Miller remembers some of humorous encounters that happened after his battalion met up with a Russian battalion to celebrate a truce. (2:57)

---

Getting the chance to sleep in a heated room during the peak of World War 2 was an unexpected luxury for John Miller and a few friends from his battalion. (4:49)

John Miller

---

Mr. Miller describes his horrific experiences on the D-Day of Zamboanga and the results that followed. (6:53)

---

Mr. Miller discusses arriving on New Guinea and describes the methods that the U.S. Army used to eliminate Japanese forces that hid within caves. (1:58)

John Overbeck

---

After working his way through Northern France, John Overbeck recalls his first combat experience leading up to the Battle of the Bulge in 1944. (2:23)

---

Shortly after the end of the Korean War, John Overbeck recalls spending a year in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) on the North Korean border. (1:24)

John Pettersen

---

After leaving the Solomon Islands, Mr. Pettersen recalls experiencing the mother of all storms while in route to Sydney, Australia. (:36)