noone..... it has three words..... fidelity, obedience, zeal
Back of the Medal was created in 1965.
No. If you lose them, getting them back takes a lot more than that, and that's if you can even get them back.
The back of the medal has an illustration of Caldecott's from the poem "Sing a Song of Sixpence."
The words Personal Valor on on the back of the MOH
No. It is just a pat on the back, well done. Looks good for boots going on boards for Marine of the quarter, or meritorious promotions.
all you have todo is complete a field-op to earn a medal! oh, and there is other answers to this, but reply back!
show me a picture of the medal and i can tell you. I know Tiffany made medals as far back as the spanish American war.
You can find the install code for the game Medal of Honor Pacific Assault on the back of the game's manual. If you don't have the manual then you can't install the game.
The person with the tattoo either served in the United States Marine Corps, or it is a tribute to a close relative or friend who served.
Because you have to get Leo's journal then he will give you gliders then you go back were the peace medal is under you then jump and go towards it. Hooray you got the peace medal for Lewis and clark.
The belt on the USMC Service "A" uniform goes to the left. It goes through the left belt loop, around the back, through the right side, and, finally, looped throught the "buckle" section. It then buttons to the belt itself, and the removable loop slides over.
Staff Sergeant Franklin Douglas "Coleslaw" Miller, 3rd SF Group (Airborne), earned the Medal of Honor on 5 January 1970. He was back in battle shortly thereafter. (All SF guys have nicknames, and Miller's is easy to figure out--he ate a LOT of coleslaw.) CPT Roger Donlon earned his Medal on 6 July 1964--he was the first Medal of Honor recipient of the Vietnam War. He also returned to action. Gunnery Sergeant John Basilone, USMC earned his Medal of Honor on Guadacanal during the Battle of Henderson Field (24-25 October 1942) with the 1st Battalion, 7th Marines commanded by the legendary "Chesty" Puller. After a bond tour stateside his request to return to the Pacific got him back in time for Iwo Jima on 19 Februay 1945 where he won the Navy Cross and was killed in action. And then there's my favorite recipient, Capt. William McGonagle, who holds the dubious distinction of being the only Medal of Honor recipient to earn his Medal in combat against a friendly nation--he was skipper of the USS Liberty, which was attacked by the Israeli Defense Force.