starsandstripes

Could this be the author, Paul Iogolevitch, of The young Russian corporal; the story of the youngest veteran of the war (1919) archive.org/details/youngrussiancorp01iogo The young lad in the frontispiece is holding a violin.

I definitely think this is Paul Iogolevitch NYT of July 07, 1918 query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9D03E6D6103BEE3AB... mentions his two St George's crosses and other medals in an announcement of an event at which he would be playing his violin.

It looks as though he dropped that last name at some point. His 1980 obituary in the NYT query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9E07EEDD143AE732A... has him as C. Michael Paul. But it's clearly the same man. And he did well for himself. See, for example, www.dailyjfk.com/tag/c-michael-paul/

Must be him. A few years later his novel "Under Two Eagles" was serialized in Boy's Life. books.google.com/books?id=4pCdo_1Oy0sC&pg=PA2&dq=...

swanq and art siegel: thanks for looking into this. We'll do some more checking before adding any information to the record.

As I can observe, boat technology has advanced very much. But social classes remain through times.

I was there, you can see me...gal in the hat, third from the left. Them were good times.

Looking at the dress code for this boating outing, I would need say it is a far cry from the bikini (some times topless) and speedo clad men that are observed at the modern day cove parties.

G@zu, in fact boat tech has remained largely similar too. . .

Looks the same!

On 8 April 1943, B-25C Mitchell #41-12904, "Half Pound Mary" of the 71st Bomb Squadron of the 38th Bomb Group crashed 8 miles north east of Townsville while undergoing an overhaul at the 4th Air Depot. The following crew members were buried at the US Military Cemetery Townsville on 12 April 1943. Carlow, D.T. Atkinson, Courtney B. Neyley, Paul L. Haggerty, John J. Jnr. Peter Murray in Townsville in November 2013 commented that there is some doubt about the accuracy of the caption on the above photograph. After some collaborative research with Peter Murray, it is now confirmed that the above caption under the burial photograph is incorrect in stating that all men were members of the 2nd Service Squadron. Carlow, Atkinson, Neyley, and Haggerty, who were killed in this crash, were buried along with men from two other crashes and two men from the 91st Engineers on 12 April 1943. Source: www.ozatwar.com/ozcrashes/qld100.htm