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A-26 Invader Attack Bombers flying in a tight formation somewhere in the Pacific Theater during World War II.

1. Douglas A-26 Invader Attack Bombers in Flight During World War II

Men inspect the damage after the infamous Japanese attack. The "Wee Vee" as the ship was affectionately referred to, was raised from the bottom of Pearl Harbor where she was moored during the attack and towed to dry dock for repairs.

2. Severely Damaged U.S.S. West Virginia After December 7th Attack on Pearl Harbor, Hi.

Trail (left) and his comrade are pictured on a battleship during what is sometimes called the Asia-Pacific War during World War II.

3. Van Trail and Associate at Battle Stations during Pacific Ocean Theatre

Van A. Trail of Summers County, W. Va. is pictured with comrades on a battleship during what is also known as the Asia-Pacific War.

4. Pacific Theatre Crew on Battleship in an Unidentified Location

Van A. Trail of Summers County, W. Va. pictured on Gang Plank Watch during World War II.

5. First Class Seaman of U. S. Coast Guard in San Diego, Ca.

Marshall L. Williamson, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, second from the left in the front row of standing men, and the 57th Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees) standing on a bridge on the island of Espiritu Santo, within the New Hebrides.Written on the back of the photograph is this message: "Honey: Can you find me in this picture? If you can't just put the edge of a piece of paper on the two arrows and you can find me. P.S. I am second from the left in the first row of men who are standing."

6. Marshall L. Williamson and the 57th Naval Construction Battalion on the Island of Espiritu Santo

Marshall L. Williamson and the 57th Naval Construction Battalion's chapel on the island of Espiritu Santo, within the New Hebrides.On the back of the photograph there is this note: "This is our chapel which is located in our camp."

7. Chapel Used by the 57th Naval Construction Battalion in Espiritu Santo During World War II

Marshall L. Williamson, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, and other members of the 57th Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees) at their camp on the island of Espiritu Santo, within the New Hebrides.On the back of the photograph, a note reads: "Honey, I am the fourth from the left. -Marsh"

8. Marshall L. Williamson and the 57th Naval Construction Battalion at Camp on the Island of Espiritu Santo

Marshall L. Williamson, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, assigned to the 57th Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees), stands with an islander at a chapel near his camp on the island of Espiritu Santo, within the New Hebrides.

9. Marshall L. Williamson, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, with an Islander at a Chapel on the Island of Espiritu Santo

Marshall L. Williamson of W. Va., U.S. Navy Medical Corps, and the 57th Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees) at their camp in Espiritu Santo in the New Hebrides during World War II.A note on the back of the photograph reads: "This time I am the first from the right side. The two pouches on my side are my first-aid bags.

10. U.S. Navy Medical Corps at Camp at Espiritu Santo During World War II

Island natives and their dwellings on Espiritu Santo of the New Hebrides.  Marshall L. Williamson of West Virginia, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, assigned to the 57th Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees), was stationed on the island during World War II.

11. Dwellings of Island Natives on the Island of Espiritu Santo in New Hebrides, World War II

Marshall L. Williamson, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, assigned to the 57th Naval Construction Battalion was stationed at a naval base in the New Hebrides during World War II. Williamson is from West Virginia.

12. Naval Base of the 57th Naval Construction Battalion in New Hebrides during World War II