No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 by Rona Simmons
- No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944
- Rona Simmons
- Page: 298
- Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
- ISBN: 9780826223173
- Publisher: University of Missouri Press
Free downloads ebooks pdf No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 9780826223173
No Average Day - Autographed Copy The book begins with Army Private First Class Paul Miller's demise in a prisoner of war camp and ends with the death of Navy Seaman Second Class Meet the Author: Rona Simmons, No Average Day Meet the Author: Rona Simmons, No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 | October 16, 2024 Meet the Author: Rona Simmons, No Average Day: The 24 Meet the Author: Rona Simmons, No Average Day No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 chronicles this deadly date hour by hour, incident by incident—from Army Private First Class Paul Miller's No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 The book begins with Army Private First Class Paul Miller's demise in a prisoner of war camp and ends with the death of Navy Seaman Second Class Wanza E. No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 eschews the conventional discourse of the war's origins, its great battles, and the maneuvering of generals, admirals, and politicians. No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 The book begins with Army Private First-Class Paul Millers pre-dawn demise in the Sendai #6B Japanese prisoner of war camp. No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 Rona Simmons offers a gripping retelling of the fateful day, hour by hour and incident by incident. The book begins with Army Private First Class Paul Miller's No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 1st Class Paul Miller's demise in a prisoner of war camp and ends with the death of Navy Seaman 2nd Class Wanza E. Matthews after the Japanese No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944 On Tuesday, October 24, 1944, nearly three years after the United States entered World War II, over 2600 Americans perished—more than on any other. The National WWII Museum Over 2,600 Americans perished around the world on October 24, 1944—more than on any other single day of the conflict—yet the day remains
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