Kilroy was a comfort to GI's suffering through a world gone mad. Kilroy was Here was proof that someone was there before them and survived. If Kilroy wasn't found there, it was left for the next GI.
The phrase "Kilroy was here" is inscribed on the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., under the section representing the state of Pennsylvania. This graffiti became a popular cultural symbol during World War II, often associated with American soldiers. It signifies the presence of soldiers and their camaraderie during the war. The memorial honors the contributions and sacrifices of all American service members during World War II.
Type your answer here... Geronimo!............ it was made by paratroopers in world war II
During the days of the Civil War, the North would invade, there uniforms were a blue grey. The invasions denoted bad times, and when invaded the phrase here come the blues was born.
You use grouping Symbols to separate that problem from the expression or to tell you to do that problem in the expression first
Kilroy was a comfort to GI's suffering through a world gone mad. Kilroy was Here was proof that someone was there before them and survived. If Kilroy wasn't found there, it was left for the next GI.
Kilroy Was Here - 1947 was released on: USA: 19 July 1947
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a war veteran named kilroy died to save this country
Kilroy Was Here - 1947 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #12147, General Audience)
The cast of Kilroy Was Here - 1983 includes: Dennis DeYoung as Robert Orrin Charles Kilroy John Panozzo as Col. Hyde, Prison Inmate Chuck Panozzo as Lt. Vanish, Prison Inmate
Kilroy (was here) .
Kilroy was a symbol of the American GI and the saying with it was "Kilroy was here" this was essentially graffiti. There are several legends that tell how it got started. It became a challenge to place the logo in unlikely places. When I lived in Germany the was the ruins of a American POW camp in the area and a person I knew had gone up to it. He told me that there was Kilroy was here was on the walls.
Kilroy
You may be thinking of 'Kilroy' from "Kilroy was here" which was a popular character found in graffiti during WW2 ~.see related link below .
Kilroy was a joke among soldiers. They would draw a cartoon of a man peeking up from above a wall, and caption it with the phrase "Kilroy was here." The cartoon itself was not as funny as the off the wall places soldiers would find to put it.During WWII US ship builders cranked out a lot of merchant ships of a standardised type to compenaste for all thos ships sunk by the enemy. One of the Gov't people who were set to inspect the ships and approve them for use started scrawling "Kilroy was here" on the ships as proof of inspection and as his signature.
"Kilroy was here" was a joke. It was a way for soldiers to lighten up the mood a little. Remember the "Your base are now belong to us" thing that went around recently? It was kinda like that.