| view 👀:16 |
🙍 oneddl |
redaktor: Audio-Book-99 | Rating👍:
America's Few Marine Aces of the South Pacific [Audiobook] [#631493]
![America's Few Marine Aces of the South Pacific [Audiobook]](https://i122.fastpic.org/big/2023/0919/f3/b8ec338d255185d12bd7b2074d9e0cf3.jpeg)
Free Download America's Few: Marine Aces of the South Pacific (Audiobook)
English | ASIN: B09N9VRT82 | 2022 | 10 hours and 50 minutes | M4B@128 kbps | 591 MB
Author: Bill Yenne
Narrator: Geoff Sugiyama
America's Few delves into the history of US Marine Corps aviation in World War II, following the feats of the Corps' top-scoring aces in the skies over Guadalcanal. Marine Corps aviation began in 1915, functioning as a self-contained expeditionary force. During the interwar period, the support of USMC amphibious operations became a key element of Marine aviation doctrine, and the small force gradually grew. But in December 1941 came the rude awakening. Within hours of Pearl Harbor, heroic Marine aviators were battling the Japanese over Wake Island. In the South Pacific, the aviators of the US Marine Corps came out of the shadows to establish themselves as an air force second to none. In the summer of 1942, when Allied airpower was cobbled together into a single unified entity - nicknamed 'the Cactus Air Force' - Marine Aviation dominated, and a Marine, Major General Roy Geiger, was its commander.
Of the 12 Allied fighter squadrons that were part of the Cactus Air Force, eight were USMC squadrons. It was over Guadalcanal that Joe Foss emerged as a symbol of Marine aviation. As commander of VMF-121, he organized a group of fighter pilots that downed 72 enemy aircraft; Foss himself reached a score of 26. Pappy Boyington, meanwhile, had become a Marine aviator in 1935. Best known as the commander of VMF-214, he came into his own in late 1943 and eventually matched Foss's aerial victory score. Through the parallel stories of these two top-scoring fighter aces, as well as many other Marine aces, such as Ken Walsh (21 victories), Don Aldrich (20), John L. Smith (19), Wilbur Thomas (18.5), and Marion Carl (18.5), many of whom received the Medal of Honor, acclaimed aviation historian Bill Yenne examines the development of US Marine Corps aviation in the South Pacific.
Please Help Me Click Connect Icon Below Here and Share News to Social Network | Thanks you !
⚠️ Dead Link ?
You may submit a re-upload request using the search feature.
All requests are reviewed in accordance with our Content Policy.
Looking for free software? Check out the huge selection of options available through online Freeware files download where users can easily access and install various software for free. These download links provide convenient access to a wide variety of programs, utilities, and tools to suit a variety of needs and preferences.
Are you looking for productivity, multimedia or security software? The availability of free files through online download links enables users to find the right solution for their needs in just a few clicks.
Comments (0)
Users of Guests are not allowed to comment this publication.