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Jim Harding

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Artillery fire is no laughing matter but sometimes there is humor in war. Jim Harding recalls a funny story about a mad scramble for the shelter when the shells began to fall. He was a Forward Air Controller in Vietnam, a dangerous profession. (5:30)

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Jim Harding enjoyed flying as a Forward Air Controller but the search and rescue flights were the most satisfying. It was a great feeling when you kept someone from becoming a POW. (2:15)

Jim Horton

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Jim Horton tells the story of a new wonder drug that was given to him to treat his malnutrition sores. (1:15)

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Jim Horton remembers his journey from Cabanatuan to various Japanese prison camps until the end of World War II. (11:05)

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After surrendering to the Japanese, Jim Horton describes taking part in the Bataan Death March in the Philippines. (4:42)

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After escaping the Bataan Death March and being recaptured by the Japanese, Jim Horton remembers spending two and a half years at Cabanatuan prison camp in the Philippines. (4:14)

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Jim Horton describes the treatment prisoners of war received from the Japanese during World War II. (2:43)

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Jim Horton recalls his unit retreating from the invading Japanese in the Philippines in 1942. (5:03)

Jim Ingle

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Mr. Ingle describes joining the 10th army, building Quonset huts, and witnessing the aftermath of the battle on Okinawa. (2:44)

Jim Kennedy

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As the entire Pacific fleet readied for the invasion of Japan, the A-Bombs ended the war. Assigned to the occupation force, sailor Jim Kennedy found the Japanese civilians to be gracious and friendly, and war souvenirs too tempting to pass up. (9:07)