U.S. History
  • Home Page
  • APUSH Resources
    • Unit 1 - Pre-Colony Days 1491-1607 >
      • Primary Source HIPPOS Documents KP1
    • Unit 2+3 - From Jamestown to Jefferson 1607-1800 >
      • Primary Source HIPPOS Documents KP2
      • Primary Source HIPPOS Documents KP3
      • Short Movie Project
    • Unit 4- Growth and Conflict 1800-1848 >
      • KP4 Primary Source Docs
    • Unit 5 - Civil War 1844-1877 >
      • KP5 Primary Sources
    • Unit 6 - Gilded Age, Populism and Progressivism 1865 - 1898 >
      • KP6 Primary Source Documents >
        • Who is building America today?
    • Unit 7 - Imperialism through WWII (1890-1945) >
      • KP7 Primary Source Docs
      • Scopes Monkey Trial
      • Zoot Suit Riots
      • Dropping the Atomic Bomb
    • Unit 8 Cold War Era 1945-1980 & Unit 9 Reagan to Present >
      • KP8 Primary Source Documents >
        • Jonestown Commune
        • APUSH Project Ideas
    • Unit 9- the 90's and the New Millennium
  • CPUSH
    • Unit 8 America in the 60's Navigation Page >
      • "The Dream" - March on Washington
      • Counter Culture and Social Change
      • 1968 and 1969 A Tumultuous End
    • Unit 9 - Vietnam War Navigation Page
  • Roosey XC Summer 2023
    • New Athletes
    • Fan Angel
    • Legacy
    • XC Records
    • 2022 Season Archive >
      • Distance T/F 2023
      • T&F 2022 Season
      • 2021 Season Archive
      • Past Season Archives
  • Contact Mr. C
    • The Fridge
    • Edu Fountain
    • Perspective
Carl Hulsman Diary - Korean War
British Solider Point of View
Robert Barry - Army
Morris Plummer - Navyman
Florence Gailing - Nurse & Wife of POW
Jose Refugio Aguilar POW
Telegram from Stalin to North Korea
Picture
General Shtykov Correspondence


Jose Mares - POW    Infantryman Jose Mares was eating his Thanksgiving dinner on November 24, 1950 while on duty in Korea, when North Korean troops attacked his unit, killing soldiers seated on either side of him. Five days later, he was captured, beginning almost three years of brutal treatment. Mares wouldn't break, even after he was nearly executed for simply refusing to offer any more information than his name, rank, serial number, and date of birth.
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/vhp-stories/loc.natlib.afc2001001.06059/



Proudly powered by Weebly