Guam: The Radioman
In 1941, the Japanese forces took control of the U.S. territory in Guam and most of the U.S. citizens escaped. Six soldiers, however, were left behind. Two-and-a-half years later, only one had successfully managed to escape capture: George Tweed, the Radioman. The reason for his success included good hiding spots and his intimate knowledge of electronics — but the biggest source of support came from the people of Guam who risked their lives to keep him safe.
Note: Though this is historical fiction and the characters have been developed to accommodate a story, their attributes and development may be useful as reference points and inspirations.
FIFTY: The Stars, the States, and the Stories
Delaware: People Like Me
In this story based in Delaware, we learn about the American Experiment through the experience of ordinary citizens who do extraordinary things.
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Pennsylvania: Three Men and a Bell
In this story based in Pennsylvania, we learn about the American Experiment through the experience of ordinary citizens who do extraordinary things.
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New Jersey: Miss Barton’s Free School
In this story based in New Jersey, we learn about the American Experiment through the experience of ordinary citizens who do extraordinary things.
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