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William Alli

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Seven months into his tour in Korea, William Alli was put in charge of the local unit of Korean laborers. The nineteen year old Marine was now an Asian despot, according to his friends. He didn't mind the ribbing. After all, he wasn't carrying that heavy machine gun ammo any more. (4:24)

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William Alli was long gone from Korea when the cease fire occurred. He was fine with forgetting about the war. He never spoke to his sons about the place or about being a Marine. So what did they both do? (6:31)

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William Alli had wanted to forget about the Korean War once he was out of it. Over time, however, he was called to write a book about it. Just one problem, how to pay tribute to the Marines in his division before him, the ones who went through Frozen Chosin. (3:07)

William Beazley

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William Beazley recalls a baseball game interrupted on a seemingly deserted Pacific island (1:17)

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William Beazley recounts his experiences with Japanese borders in the Pacific (1:49)

William Butler

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William Butler describes the staggering number of Allied aircraft that passed though his air base in England, many to never make it back. (3:09)

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William Butler, an aircraft mechanic, talks about how war-weary aircraft were transformed into very specialized weapons. (1:45)

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William Butler recalls a very sneaky method of attack utilized by German bombers over England. (:42)

William Campbell

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Like many other young boys, William Campbell had built model planes and dreamed of flying. When war came to America in 1941, he enlisted in the Air Corps and shipped out to Europe as an aerial gunner. (4:17)

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From the very first mission on, aerial gunner William Campbell experienced intense fire from anti-aircraft guns. The flak was constant during the bomb runs and one piece found him during a mission when he had just seen the adjacent plane blown out of the sky. It was a fragment from the same burst. (4:20)