medalofhonorwinner
4 photos tagged medalofhonorwinner, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
None of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- benkuroki
- kuroki
- usaaf
- aviation
- bradley
- aviator
- doolittle
- jimmydoolittle
- jameshdoolittle
- jamesdoolittle
- omarbradley
- libraryofcongress
- tunic
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- standingcollar
- m1912
- gordonjohnston
- dc:identifier=httphdllocgovlocpnpggbain22150
- m1912tunic
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged medalofhonorwinner:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2014.
Capt. Gordon Johnston (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded April 2014
Ben Kuroki and General Doolittle. from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2012
Ben Kuroki from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2012
Ben Kuroki from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2012
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Ben Kuroki
from SDASM Archives
- fabulous arithmetic said:
- Mustang Koji said:
- SDASM Archives said:
- Mustang Koji said:
Ben Kuroki and General Doolittle.
from SDASM Archives
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Mustang Koji said:
This would also be Ben Kuroki, who is not a recipient of the MOH. Also, that is Gen. Doolittle seated at the far right.
Ben Kuroki
from SDASM Archives
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fabulous arithmetic said:
20th Air Force

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Mustang Koji said:
The caption appears incorrect. I saw the 8th Air Force patch on the other photo. It is Ben Kuroki. He is NOT an recipient of the MOH. He was bestowed the: Distinguished Service Medal Distinguished Flying Cross (×3) Air Medal with oak leaf clusters (×5)
Capt. Gordon Johnston (LOC)
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Seuss. said:
A North Carolina boy! While Gordon Johnston (1874-1934) was a Captain in the Regular Army, he held Colonel's rank when he was assigned to lead the 12th NY Infantry on the Mexican border (reverting to Captain when he left the 12th.) He eventually made colonel in the regular army - having achieved fame as "the rescuer of the Lost Battalion" in WWI (He had a good publicist) Like a true southerner, prickly about his pride, Johnston's fame during his stay with the 12th largely revolved around his resigning his commission when he felt that the 12th had been insulted when on parade in Texas. He'd have made a great Confederate Officer. To his credit, he had already won the Medal of Honor 10 years earlier. Interestingly, while this photograph of Johnston during his New York National Guard service is often used (though he is wearing Regular Army insignia,) his time with the 12th in Texas is largely ignored in most biographical sketches. Fuller bio: books.google.com/books?id=gejhoRgwLXwC&pg=PA302&d...