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Jon Guttman

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As seen in: Defense News, Federal Times, Military Times, Yahoo Life, Yahoo, Army Times, NewsBreak, Air Force Times, Navy Times, Marine Corps Times, HistoryNet, RealClear Defense, 19FortyFive and
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Articles

This US soldier tried to cover a retreat in Vietnam — and instead compelled the enemy to Original

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By Jon Guttman Verified
| Military Times Verified
On July 25, 1968, Leonard Louis Alvarado enlisted in the U.S. Army and by August 1969 he was a Specialist 4 and a rifleman in Company D, 2nd Battalion, 12th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Barely a year later, the California native found himself part of a small reaction force advancing through thick jungle near Duc Phong in Phuoc Long Province, in response to Vietnamese communist soldiers threatening another American platoon.
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Gunfight at the Veracruz Custom House led to six Medal of Honor recipients Original

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By Jon Guttman Verified
| Military Times Verified
On April 9, 1914, amid the chaos of Mexico’s revolutionary conflicts, nine U.S. Navy seamen had been detained by the dictatorship of Gen. Victoriano Huerta. Although they were released on April 21, the United States learned that the steamship Ypiranga had entered the port of Veracruz with a cargo of German weaponry. In response, the U.S. Navy confiscated Ypiranga and landed an occupation force in Vera Cruz. Although the Americans hoped to avoid bloodshed, the city’s commander, Gen.
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Bravery in Burma: Despite being rendered blind by the Japanese, this soldier fought on Original

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By Jon Guttman Verified
| Military Times Verified
After the fall of Burma (now Myanmar) to the Japanese in 1942, the United States Army fielded a contingent to fight alongside the British and Nationalist Chinese aimed toward getting it back. Although generally outnumbered and handicapped by the mountain, jungle and disease on or over which they had to operate, resourceful units such as the American Volunteer Group, or “Flying Tigers,” and Maj. Gen.
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