Marines

South Korean Marines go into the L.C.V.P. during the Korean War. Note the sign in the boat. "15" signifies the wave number and "8" signifies the position the boat will fill, in the wave. Photo taken from aboard the U.S.S. Pickaway in Inchon, Korea.

South Korean Marines going down cargo nets into an L.C.V.P. which carried them into Inchon during the Korean War. No one was hurt during the debarkation. United States Navy Officers and men performed their duties in a superior manner. Photo taken from aboard the U. S. S. Pickaway.

General Frank E. Lowe and Captain Samuel H. Crittenden observe the activities on Wolmi Do Island from the U. S. S. Pickaway in Inchon Harbor during the Korean War.

A.P.A. 104 gets a little close to the U. S. S. Pickaway on a turn. The A.P.A. 104 carried elements of the 5th Marine Regiment during the Korean War.

The litter half way across to transfer a wounded marine from the U.S.S. Pickaway to the Gunston Hall. Private Richard D. Kenney accidentally shot himself while cleaning his .45 caliber pistol.

The "Gunston Hall" pulling along side of the U.S.S. Pickaway to transfer a wounded Marine. Private Richard D. Kenney accidentally shot himself while cleaning his .45 caliber pistol.

South Korean Marines waiting to go aboard the U. S. S. Pickaway get sprayed with D.D.T. near Pusan, Korea during the Korean War.

South Korean Marines waiting to go aboard the U.S.S. Pickaway near Pusan, Korea, during Korean War.

Marines of the 5th Regiment, waiting to board ship, march in an orderly manner to the 'gang plank' near Pusan, Korea, during the Korean War.

Marines of the 5th Regiment waiting to board ship near Pusan, Korea during the Korean War.