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The Messman Chronicles: African-Americans in the U.S. Navy, 1932-1943

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Item has staining. Cover is worn. No Dust Jacket. Hardcover.
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Buch mit deutlichen Gebrauchsspuren. Der Einband kann einige Beschädigungen aufweisen, ist aber in seiner Gesamtheit noch intakt. Die Bindung ist möglicherweise leicht beschädigt, in ihrer Gesamtheit aber noch intakt. In den Randbereichen wurden evtl. Notizen gemacht, der Text kann Unterstreichungen und Markierungen enthalten, es fehlen aber keine Seiten und es ist alles vorhanden, was für die Lesbarkeit oder das Verständnis des Textes notwendig ist. Genauere Einzelheiten sowie eine Beschreibung eventueller Mängel entnehmen Sie bitte dem Angebot des Verkäufers. Alle Zustandsdefinitionen ansehenwird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet
Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Item has staining. Cover is worn. No Dust Jacket. Hardcover.”
ISBN
9781557505392

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Naval Institute Press
ISBN-10
155750539X
ISBN-13
9781557505392
eBay Product ID (ePID)
19038374377

Product Key Features

Book Title
Messman Chronicles : African-Americans in the U. S. Navy, 1932-1943
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2004
Topic
Military / World War II, Military / Naval, Military / United States, African American
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Author
Richard E. Miller
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.6 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2003-017842
Reviews
"This unexplored perspective of the US Navy puts a face on the greatest generation's last overlooked heroes. " -- Sea Classics, "...well worth reading, not just to understand what the messmen endured, but also to appreciate their fortitude and perserverance." -- The Daybook, "...well worth reading, not just to understand what the messmen endured, but also to appreciate their fortitude and perserverance." The Daybook, "This unexplored perspective of the US Navy puts a face on the greatest generation's last overlooked heroes. " Sea Classics
Dewey Edition
22
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
359/.008996/073
Synopsis
Despite racial discrimination and second-class status within the enlisted corps, the U.S. Navy's mess attendants, officer's cooks, and stewards compiled a proud legacy of combat service in World War II. The heroism of a few like "Dorie" Miller became well known to the American public, but most have long been forgotten. This book tells the story of those thousands of unheralded sailors of African descent who served in frontline combat with fellow "messmen" of Filipino, Guamanian, and Chinese ancestry from the first day of war to the last. Their story begins with recruit training in the racially segregated confines of Norfolk, Virginia's Units K-West and B-East during the 1930s and proceeds through the perilous early months of war. Though long disparaged as "seagoing chambermaids" and worse, they gallantly upheld the honor of their race while shedding their blood in full proportion in some of history's greatest naval battles. For this first major study of the subject, Richard E. Miller draws on a wealth of previously untapped primary documents and more than forty oral history interviews that he conducted. The men he interviewed served at the Naval Academy and aboard ships of all types prior to their wartime service. Miller focuses on the period from late 1932, when the Navy reopened its doors to black men, to 1943, when the ranks of the re-named "steward's branch" had grown and become transformed by the influx of wartime inductees. Collectively, the interviews cover nearly every naval campaign in the first two years of war. This unexplored perspective of the U.S. Navy puts a face on the "greatest generation's" last overlooked heroes while making a significant contribution to the operational, social, and cultural history of the U.S. Navy., The first book to address the contributions of the thousands of unheralded sailors of African descent who served as navy mess attendants, officer's cooks, and stewards from the early 1930s and won respect in frontline combat when the war began., Despite racial discrimination and second-class status within the enlisted corps, the U.S. Navy's mess attendants, officer's cooks, and stewards compiled a proud legacy of combat service in World War II. The heroism of a few like Dorie Miller became well known to the American public, but most have long been forgotten. This book tells the story of those thousands of unheralded sailors of African descent who served in frontline combat with fellow messmen of Filipino, Guamanian, and Chinese ancestry from the first day of war to the last. Their story begins with recruit training in the racially segregated confines of Norfolk, Virginia's Units K-West and B-East during the 1930s and proceeds through the perilous early months of war. Though long disparaged as seagoing chambermaids and worse, they gallantly upheld the honor of their race while shedding their blood in full proportion in some of history's greatest naval battles. For this first major study of the subject, Richard E. Miller draws on a wealth of previously untapped primary documents and more than forty oral history interviews that he conducted. The men he interviewed served at the Naval Academy and aboard ships of all types prior to their wartime service. Miller focuses on the period from late 1932, when the Navy reopened its doors to black men, to 1943, when the ranks of the re-named steward's branch had grown and become transformed by the influx of wartime inductees. Collectively, the interviews cover nearly every naval campaign in the first two years of war. This unexplored perspective of the U.S. Navy puts a face on the greatest generation's last overlooked heroes while making a significant contribution to the operational, social, and cultural history of the U.S. Navy.
LC Classification Number
VB324.A47M55 2003

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