by Chuck » November 3, 2014, 11:02 pm
Also the author of the following book listed on Boatnerd's Great Lakes Book Shelf.
“Braving the Wartime Seas: A Tribute to the Cadets and Graduates of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and Cadet Corps Who Died During World War II,” 2014, Edited by George J. Ryan
Edited by George J. Ryan, known around the Great Lakes as a past president of the Lake Carriers’ Association, and perhaps less known as a member of the Kings Point Class of 1957, this long-overdue book fills a huge gap in the annals of maritime warfare. The authoritative work, a publication of the American Maritime History Project, Inc., pays lasting tribute to each of the cadets and graduates of the U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps who died in World War II. As such, it briefly chronicles the life and tragic death of 212 individuals, with a picture of each and a photo of the ship on which they went down. It’s compelling, and sometimes heart-rending reading that reminds readers of what was sacrificed for freedom’s sake in World War II.
The book is available from the publisher Xlibris.com in hard copy, paperback and electronic form, as well as from Amazon and Barnes & Noble
Also the author of the following book listed on Boatnerd's Great Lakes Book Shelf.
“Braving the Wartime Seas: A Tribute to the Cadets and Graduates of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and Cadet Corps Who Died During World War II,” 2014, Edited by George J. Ryan
Edited by George J. Ryan, known around the Great Lakes as a past president of the Lake Carriers’ Association, and perhaps less known as a member of the Kings Point Class of 1957, this long-overdue book fills a huge gap in the annals of maritime warfare. The authoritative work, a publication of the American Maritime History Project, Inc., pays lasting tribute to each of the cadets and graduates of the U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps who died in World War II. As such, it briefly chronicles the life and tragic death of 212 individuals, with a picture of each and a photo of the ship on which they went down. It’s compelling, and sometimes heart-rending reading that reminds readers of what was sacrificed for freedom’s sake in World War II.
The book is available from the publisher Xlibris.com in hard copy, paperback and electronic form, as well as from Amazon and Barnes & Noble