Go to the National Archives web site and read the instructions on the requirements to obtain military records: http://www.archives.gov/veterans/ They are pretty efficient and can send copies in a few weeks.
It's unlikely - OSS records are still kept under wraps by the military, even today. Try calling your local military office.
General Douglas MacArthur World War II medals were primarily awarded to members of the United States military and their allies. While South Africans served valiantly during the war, specific records of South Africans receiving MacArthur medals are not well-documented. There may have been instances of South African servicemen receiving recognition for their contributions, but the exact number is not readily available. Overall, the focus of these medals was on American forces and their direct allies in the Pacific theater.
To learn about Black American servicemen stationed in the Pacific during World War II, you can consult military archives, such as the National Archives and Records Administration, which hold personnel records and unit histories. Additionally, books and documentaries focusing on the experiences of Black soldiers in the Pacific Theater can provide valuable insights. Online databases and historical societies dedicated to African American military history can also offer resources and personal accounts. Engaging with local libraries or universities that have special collections on this topic may yield further information.
On March 14, 1958, the year the awards were launched, the RIAA® awarded the very first Gold plaque to Perry Como for his hit single, "Catch A Falling Star" (RCA Records).
Conduct research. Ask your relatives. Find birth, marriage and death records for your parents, grandparents, great grandparents and their relatives. Look at migration and immigration records, wills, land and tax records, voting registrations and military service records. Find obituaries. Eventually you will figure out where the various branches of your family were a various times in the past. If you have the money but lack the time, consider hiring a genealogist to do it for you. Don't expect that to be cheap.
Pacific Records was created in 2004.
Pacific Jazz Records was created in 1952.
Joseph Norton Ireland has written: 'Records of the New York stage from 1750 to 1860' -- subject(s): History, Theater 'Records of the New York stage' -- subject(s): History, Theater
It's unlikely - OSS records are still kept under wraps by the military, even today. Try calling your local military office.
Ancestry.com is a genealogy website that allows users to create family trees, search historical records, and connect with potential relatives. It provides access to a vast collection of documents such as census records, birth certificates, and immigration records to help users trace their family history. Ancestry.com uses DNA testing to help users discover their ethnic origins and connect with living relatives who share common ancestors.
General Douglas MacArthur World War II medals were primarily awarded to members of the United States military and their allies. While South Africans served valiantly during the war, specific records of South Africans receiving MacArthur medals are not well-documented. There may have been instances of South African servicemen receiving recognition for their contributions, but the exact number is not readily available. Overall, the focus of these medals was on American forces and their direct allies in the Pacific theater.
No prize is awarded for entering the Guinness book. Just for reference you can check this article: LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (Xinhua) -- Three southern California men have broken a Guinness world record for continuous TV watching, having stared at a screen in a special Plexiglass theater for 86 hours and six minutes Monday. Farris Hodo, Kevin Cood and Victor Lopez outlasted 97 other contestants to earn the record as the endurance contest concluded four days after it began three days ago at the Hollywood & Highland central courtyard. Each of the three finalists was awarded a Guinness World Record certificate and 10,000 U.S. dollars in prize money.
To learn about Black American servicemen stationed in the Pacific during World War II, you can consult military archives, such as the National Archives and Records Administration, which hold personnel records and unit histories. Additionally, books and documentaries focusing on the experiences of Black soldiers in the Pacific Theater can provide valuable insights. Online databases and historical societies dedicated to African American military history can also offer resources and personal accounts. Engaging with local libraries or universities that have special collections on this topic may yield further information.
On March 14, 1958, the year the awards were launched, the RIAA® awarded the very first Gold plaque to Perry Como for his hit single, "Catch A Falling Star" (RCA Records).
It automatically records them without you doing anything. Go to theater mode, and go to playercard, my recent games, and click it then click "Select for playback".
Unfortunately there is no list - the only official records of military awards are stored in individual service records, and many records were destroyed in a fire in 1972, precluding the possibility of any definitive list ever being created.
Conduct research. Ask your relatives. Find birth, marriage and death records for your parents, grandparents, great grandparents and their relatives. Look at migration and immigration records, wills, land and tax records, voting registrations and military service records. Find obituaries. Eventually you will figure out where the various branches of your family were a various times in the past. If you have the money but lack the time, consider hiring a genealogist to do it for you. Don't expect that to be cheap.