Joe Rosenthal was an American photographer. He was well known for his photos of World War 2. His pictures made the war much more realistic to those on the home front.
He influenced American History by playing baseball; which at the time, was a major sport in the United States. At the time, he really exemplified the stereotypical athelete.
no hes a coonass
The best had to have been Booker T. Washington... 1st principal of Tuskegee Normal & Industrial Institute (Now Tuskegee University), author of 15 books, countless newspaper and magazine articles and recipient of honorary degrees from both Harvard and Dartmouth.
one word... TROOPS! they leave for years and go without seeing or speaking to friends and family. They sacrifice their lives to protect this great Nation. If that's not an American Hero then idk what is! GI joe i mean its in the theme song.....
History portrays Joe Kennedy as a less than honest man, who lacked character. He is said to have made most of his money during prohibition performing illegal activities of the time. It is reported that he had ties to the mafia as well. Some of these rumors have haunted the family throughout time
Joe Rosenthal was born on October 9, 1911.
Joe Rosenthal was born on October 9, 1911.
Joe Rosenthal died on August 20, 2006 at the age of 94.
Joe Rosenthal died on August 20, 2006 at the age of 94.
Joe Rosenthal was born on October 9, 1911 and died on August 20, 2006. Joe Rosenthal would have been 94 years old at the time of death or 103 years old today.
Joe Rosenthal has written: 'Old markets, new world' -- subject(s): Markets, Pictorial works
Joe Rosenthal
A journalist/photographer named Joe Rosenthal.
He influenced American History by playing baseball; which at the time, was a major sport in the United States. At the time, he really exemplified the stereotypical athelete.
Joe Rosenthal took the Pulitzer Prize-winning photo of the flag raising on Iwo Jima during World War II. The iconic image was captured on February 23, 1945.
The famous photo was taken by Joe Rosenthal. There were other photographers. One group took a photo of the first flag to be raised. The Marine commander wanted a larger flag, so it was taken down and another flag was raised---this is the one that Rosenthal took and was published in papers around the world.
The late Joe Rosenthal (October 9, 1911 - August 20, 2006) .