We sincerely thank the veterans who sacrificed themselves in the Korean War. South Korea was able to defend freedom and democracy through the sacrifice and dedication of its heroes. South Korea will continue to work to uphold freedom and democracy.
Thanks. I appreciate your acknowledgment and the sentiment behind it! By this time in Korea, my dad was already a seasoned combat veteran. Previously, he had participated in the Southwest Pacific during WWII in the Bougainville campaign of November 1943. That's where he earned his Purple Heart. After recovering from his wounds, he returned to duty and served with his unit during the occupation of Japan. He later served with the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam during Operation Starlite 1965-1966. By then he was a Gunnnery Sergeant. He retired in 1968.
For the 1st Marine Division this landing was a piece of cake since the KPA was ill experienced to face an amphibious landing done by the USMC and within just days after the boys retook Seoul and drove in northwards.
there was hard fighting to take seoul-the kpa division was dug in in the city and the marines needed lots of reinforcement to take the city-there were lots of casualties -not a piece of cake
이승만 박사님도 이 땅에 태어나서 미국에서 공부하셨고 그 문화를 이해하고 잘아시죠. 하지만 이 땅에 돌아와 건국을 하셨지만 그 고집 대단하신 분이지요. 자존심도 막강 영주인 프란체스카 여사님은 오스트리아 태생. 여사님은 돌아가시기 전까지 한국에서 사시다 돌아가셔쓰읍니다. 백인 여성이시지만 저희에게는 참 여성임읓 가르치신 분입니다. 그저 위대함이 아니라 자신의 갈 길을 이 땅에 묻고 싶ㅇ어하셨고 건국의 영부인임을 보여주셨읍니다. 백인이나 활인이나 자신의 길을 아신 분등입니다 정말 고마우신 분들임은 확실합니다.
It's a Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar. It was a military transport aircraft introduced into service in 1949 and used during the Korean conflict. Production of the C-119s ceased in 1955.
I think what is meant by [1952] is the original release year for this particular reel. Which would be wrong because the copyright date for the film is 1951. The beginning scroll states MCMLI or, 1951... Basically, they're all kinds of WRONG!
Yes because the US had control over the Philippines before WW2. The US allowed the Japanese Empire to take over Indonesia, so long as the US got control of the Philippines. Japan already had control of Korea and parts of China. We took out Japan in WW2 and then felt like we were owed the spoils. It's more evidence we had been planning to take over Korea for decades. Korea has been considered an extremely important country geographically for hundreds of years and has been invaded multiple times because of it. My uncle went to Korea and the way he spoke about the people he killed disgusted me
My thoughts on MacArthur have changed the more I learn about him. The Australians have a very bad opinion of him from WW2 which I think is deserved. He might have been a great strategist but wasn’t interested in details. Details such as supply and coordination. The Devil is in the details. Additionally he had no idea of the difficulties facing soldiers in jungle warfare and would disparage the Australians if they couldn’t win ground fast enough. If you’ve never been in a jungle you have no idea that the jungle wants to kill you. Lastly his inability to function when his elaborate battle plans didn’t go to accord. When things did go well he took the glory. If it went bad he blamed others. No wonder he was called Dugout Dug.
Compare that to Matthew Ridgway, who commanded often right on the front (sometimes so close he had to carry a rifle himself), constantly worked to motivate his men, and made remarkable plans to advance forward despite how brutal the fighting was. Most of MacArthur's staff was on the verge of giving up when China roared southward on the UN force troops. Not Ridgway. He took over, changed the strategy and absolutely destroyed the Chinese-North Korean alliance in many battles (we literally crossed north of the 38th Parallel again). Hands down America's most underrated general of the 20th Century. His right hand man General Van Fleet was pretty darn good as well from what I've heard and read.
My dad was on LST 859. I kept looking for his ship in this movie
감사합니다 한국의 자유를 위해 싸워주신 많은 나라의 장병들 그리고 돌아가신분들에게도 감사드립니다
We sincerely thank the veterans who sacrificed themselves in the Korean War. South Korea was able to defend freedom and democracy through the sacrifice and dedication of its heroes. South Korea will continue to work to uphold freedom and democracy.
South Korea is just a puppet state of the US, the US goverment acted in Korea for its own interests.
My Dad was in Korea. He was with the 1st Marine Combat Engineer Battalion.
Respect !
Thanks. I appreciate your acknowledgment and the sentiment behind it! By this time in Korea, my dad was already a seasoned combat veteran. Previously, he had participated in the Southwest Pacific during WWII in the Bougainville campaign of November 1943. That's where he earned his Purple Heart. After recovering from his wounds, he returned to duty and served with his unit during the occupation of Japan. He later served with the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam during Operation Starlite 1965-1966. By then he was a Gunnnery Sergeant. He retired in 1968.
Respect. My dad was an Army infantryman in Korea, and a combat engineer in Vietnam. USA!
@@archlich4489 👍 Respect to your Dad as well! Is he still living? Mine passed in 2013.
My grandfather was army infantry at the chosen reservoir. He is still alive.
12:18 The Guy In The Back Of The Jeep Has A Thompson!
Also At 13:12 They Mention The 187th RCT, My Grandfather Served In That Regiment.
For the 1st Marine Division this landing was a piece of cake since the KPA was ill experienced to face an amphibious landing done by the USMC and within just days after the boys retook Seoul and drove in northwards.
there was hard fighting to take seoul-the kpa division was dug in in the city and the marines needed lots of reinforcement to take the city-there were lots of casualties -not a piece of cake
These guys are bad ass!
이승만 박사님도 이 땅에 태어나서 미국에서 공부하셨고 그 문화를 이해하고 잘아시죠. 하지만 이 땅에 돌아와 건국을 하셨지만 그 고집 대단하신 분이지요. 자존심도 막강 영주인 프란체스카 여사님은 오스트리아 태생. 여사님은 돌아가시기 전까지 한국에서 사시다 돌아가셔쓰읍니다. 백인 여성이시지만 저희에게는 참 여성임읓 가르치신 분입니다. 그저 위대함이 아니라 자신의 갈 길을 이 땅에 묻고 싶ㅇ어하셨고 건국의 영부인임을 보여주셨읍니다. 백인이나 활인이나 자신의 길을 아신 분등입니다 정말 고마우신 분들임은 확실합니다.
Maybe this was made in 1952, but the whole thing took place in the Fall of 1950.
A great battle of the Colombian army to resist and defend seoul , the Colombia battalion
제가 지금 말하는 체제도 다 이를 기반으로 말씀 그리는 것입니다. 그저 감사드립니다. 샛별이가.
13:23 is that a Lockheed P-38 lightning.
It's a Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar. It was a military transport aircraft introduced into service in 1949 and used during the Korean conflict. Production of the C-119s ceased in 1955.
My father was present when the general announced his invasion plans.
Hey man, year is 1950, date is 10 - 19 de september de 1950.
I think what is meant by [1952] is the original release year for this particular reel. Which would be wrong because the copyright date for the film is 1951. The beginning scroll states MCMLI or, 1951... Basically, they're all kinds of WRONG!
Philippine army are big part of korean war should thank them and recognized
Yes because the US had control over the Philippines before WW2. The US allowed the Japanese Empire to take over Indonesia, so long as the US got control of the Philippines. Japan already had control of Korea and parts of China. We took out Japan in WW2 and then felt like we were owed the spoils. It's more evidence we had been planning to take over Korea for decades. Korea has been considered an extremely important country geographically for hundreds of years and has been invaded multiple times because of it. My uncle went to Korea and the way he spoke about the people he killed disgusted me
Intense war
It was a brilliant move
My family has fought in ever war the US was involved in since the Revolutionary War, except the Korean War. Wonder why.
Lt. Dan?
Who put the date on this? LMAO
11:18 that rocket artillery looks like german nebelwerfer
한 시대의 걸출한 백인으로 동양사람이지만 그 대단함을 높이 사야지요. 남에게는 고집쟁이로 보이지만 제가 보기에는. 동양의 큰 인물이십니드. 실제 많이 안나오는 걸물이지요. 누구의 추종도 거부하시는 분이에요. 확실한 동양인 이는 서양 생각으로는 조금 소집단이지요.
My thoughts on MacArthur have changed the more I learn about him. The Australians have a very bad opinion of him from WW2 which I think is deserved. He might have been a great strategist but wasn’t interested in details. Details such as supply and coordination. The Devil is in the details. Additionally he had no idea of the difficulties facing soldiers in jungle warfare and would disparage the Australians if they couldn’t win ground fast enough. If you’ve never been in a jungle you have no idea that the jungle wants to kill you. Lastly his inability to function when his elaborate battle plans didn’t go to accord. When things did go well he took the glory. If it went bad he blamed others. No wonder he was called Dugout Dug.
Compare that to Matthew Ridgway, who commanded often right on the front (sometimes so close he had to carry a rifle himself), constantly worked to motivate his men, and made remarkable plans to advance forward despite how brutal the fighting was. Most of MacArthur's staff was on the verge of giving up when China roared southward on the UN force troops. Not Ridgway. He took over, changed the strategy and absolutely destroyed the Chinese-North Korean alliance in many battles (we literally crossed north of the 38th Parallel again). Hands down America's most underrated general of the 20th Century. His right hand man General Van Fleet was pretty darn good as well from what I've heard and read.
😃👍👍👍
What a crock. Who cares what Aussies think of him? He was a great American military hero.
여기보니까 미국에 존재했던 인천같은데? 한반도와 영상이
섞였네. 그래서 계속 한반도
지도가 나오는구나 ㅋㅋㅋ
마지막 격전지가 애리조나
였다던데 진짜 인천은 어디에?