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Was the USS Monitor the most revolutionary technological development of the American Civil War?
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The Stock Market Crashes
 
Captain and crew struggled valiantly to keep the giant dirigible on course and airborne in a violent Midwestern storm.
Hermann Graf: World War II Luftwaffe Ace Pilot

USS Monitor: A Cheesebox on a Raft

Second Naval Battle of Guadalcanal: Turning Point in the Pacific War



AVIATION HISTORY
The Adventures of Wrong-Way Corrigan
Douglas Corrigan had long dreamed of being the first man to fly nonstop from New York to Dublin. When officials denied him permission for a transoceanic attempt, he was determined not to let red tape get in his way.
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AIRCRAFT
Memphis Belle: Famous World War II Eighth Air Force B-17 Bomber
America's most famous Flying Fortress found a permanent place in the hearts of Americans after her hazardous career in the European theater.
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FLIGHT TECHNOLOGY
Captain John Miller: Test Pilot of the Autogiro and the Grumman J2F Duck
Captain John Miller had what it took to fly the weird ones -- the autogiro and the Grumman J2F Duck.
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SPACECRAFT
Space Shuttles
Shuttles are the highest, fastest airplanes, but they can't break the image barrier back on the ground.
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ACES
Rudolf von Eschwege: German World War I Ace Fighter Pilot
Rudolf von Eschwege was the only German fighter pilot on World War I's Macedonian Front, but in a little more than a year the intrepid and resourceful flier achieved 20 victories.
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AERIAL COMBAT
Jimmy Doolittle and the Tokyo Raiders Strike Japan During World War II
Led by legendary flier Jimmy Doolittle, 16 U.S. Army B-25 bombers broke through Japanese defenses on April 18, 1942, to strike Tokyo and other cities in broad daylight. The daring and dramatic raid stunned Japan, revived American morale, and signaled a new course for the Pacific War.
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AIRBORNE OPERATIONS
Operation Market Garden: History's Greatest Airborne Assault
It was hoped that Operation Market Garden would shorten the war, but the largest airborne operation of World War II failed in its main objectives.
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SEA-AIR OPERATIONS
USS Franklin: Struck by a Japanese Dive Bomber During World War II
Franklin's fire marshal, Lieutenant Stanley Graham, spoke for her whole crew: 'Boys, we got pressure in the lines, we got hoses. Let's get in there and save her.'
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AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS
http://www.historynet.com/wwii/okinawa-3.jpgBattle of Okinawa: Operation Iceberg
The American invasion of Okinawa was the largest amphibious assault of World War II. It was also the last.
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NAVAL BATTLES
Spanish-American War: Battle of Manila Bay -- Commodore Dewey's Victory
The Battle of Manila Bay went by a plan devised days earlier in Hong Kong. Commodore George Dewey anticipated the day, hour and position of the battle.
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SHIPS & BOATS
USS Monitor: A Cheesebox on a Raft
The U.S. Navy bureaucracy wanted an ironclad "rigged with two masts" for sails. John Ericsson bucked orthodoxy to create a ship that changed the world.
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NAVAL WEAPONRY
Naval Weaponry: Italy's MAS Torpedo Boats
Mosquitoes with a deadly sting, Italy's tiny MAS torpedo boats cut enemy battleships down to size.
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