There is something genuinely exciting, maybe even awe inspiring, to see the actual Admiral Charles Lockwood being introduced and interviewed at the conclusion of this television show. It’s like stepping back into a Time Machine and being in the presence of one of my personally favorite and greatly admired military historical figures. Thanks to Richard Damm for posting all these great episodes.
Thank You Richard Damm For these wonderful video's. For 76 days I watched one of these video's and enjoyed them. I know when I was 6 years old I watched some of these when they were first run movies. Again Thank You !
Great program! I intend to watch every one of them over and over. There is a memorial marker for one of Mush Morton's sailors located in the Lawnville, Tennessee cemetery. It is in memory of Kindred Bernelle Johnson, lost aboard the USS Wahoo, October, 1943.
Throughout the war years, many problems were being looked at and surprisingly solutions were came up with by not just designers, engineers, and college educated people; but regular Joes that just had an idea about getting something that worked the problem!
I concur, with vigor! I worked in federal facilities as a patent agent. Most inventors were the techno-gurus, but solutions to various technical sticky wickets often came from rank-and-file technicians, craftsman, and even laborers.
There is something genuinely exciting, maybe even awe inspiring, to see the actual Admiral Charles Lockwood being introduced and interviewed at the conclusion of this television show.
It’s like stepping back into a Time Machine and being in the presence of one of my personally favorite and greatly admired military historical figures.
Thanks to Richard Damm for posting all these great episodes.
Thank You Richard Damm For these wonderful video's. For 76 days I watched one of these video's and enjoyed them. I know when I was 6 years old I watched some of these when they were first run movies. Again Thank You !
Rear Admiral Dykers did his generation and ours a great service by creating this show.
I agree, their stories need to be retold for this generation to keep vigilant
Great program! I intend to watch every one of them over and over.
There is a memorial marker for one of Mush Morton's sailors located in the Lawnville, Tennessee cemetery. It is in memory of Kindred Bernelle Johnson, lost aboard the USS Wahoo, October, 1943.
Throughout the war years, many problems were being looked at and surprisingly solutions were came up with by not just designers, engineers, and college educated people; but regular Joes that just had an idea about getting something that worked the problem!
I concur, with vigor! I worked in federal facilities as a patent agent. Most inventors were the techno-gurus, but solutions to various technical sticky wickets often came from rank-and-file technicians, craftsman, and even laborers.
Yes, the guys that came up with Rhino tank attachments for cutting through the French bocage are a great example of this.
Doing exactly what a fighting force should be doing. Not distracted, well focused on the mission.
Closed circuit tv cameras mounted on the bow might have worked.
Bonefish...rip
God Bess Mush Morton and the crew of the Wahoo and all the veterans
OrReally enjoy the sub movies thank you for posting them! Proud of our sub service for all they did to help win the war! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻