WWII Battle Of Iwo Jima Pictures


The story that is before the picture set talks about the controversy surrounding the historic “Flag Raising” picture (shown on left) which was taken atop Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima, on Feb. 23, 1945.  The photographer, Joe Rosenthal, won a Pulitzer Prize for the picture.

Make sure you check out the full picture set – HERE

More information on the Battle of Iwo Jima – HERE


Comments

9 responses to “WWII Battle Of Iwo Jima Pictures”

  1. Steven S. Avatar
    Steven S.

    Just got done going through the set about 20 minutes ago, very very interesting and captivating to say the least. See aren’t you glad I showed you the Plog.

    1. Admin (Mike) Avatar
      Admin (Mike)

      Yea, those pictures never disappoint! I owe you one.

      1. Steven S. Avatar
        Steven S.

        Ha, I will remember that when I need a kidney or one of those TSA-G’s, on a different note the Weapon Profiler on the site is messed up if you didn’t know.

        1. Admin (Mike) Avatar
          Admin (Mike)

          What kind of errors are you getting? I tried it in FF, IE, and Chrome and it works for me.

  2. Steven S. Avatar
    Steven S.

    Working now, when I tried it earlier it was just white flashing boxes.

  3. Evil Josh Avatar
    Evil Josh

    What I would give for that level of pride and patriotism in the U.S. again..

  4. My article “Long Ago: A Total War in the Pacific Came to an Unimaginable End” appeared in a site of George Mason University (History News Network). It is currently in the HNN Archives for its date where it can be read and/or downloaded. It contends that the only possible command decision in August, 1945 was to explode the atom bomb at Hiroshema.

    —-Vaughn Davis Bornet, Ph.D., CDR (USNR, ret.) At the time, Barracks Officer, COMFAIR, Alameda, NAS Alameda, on active duty with the Navy since September 25, 1941.

    1. Admin (Mike) Avatar
      Admin (Mike)

      Thank you for sharing that Dr. Bornet. I bookmarked it to read at a later date.

      1. The article is now well worth reaching because some 14 comments have been added to it, some of them from individuals well worth noting. VDB Ashland, Oregon