Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds of family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Army, Navy, and Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Army, Navy, and Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
recommended to the Secretary of War that the Nisei of the 298th and 299th Infantry Regiments be sent to the Mainland for training. In late May, General George Marshall, the U.S. Army Chief of Staff, ordered that these Nisei soldiers be formed into the Hawaiian Provisional Infantry Battalion and sent to Camp McCoy, Wisconsin
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds of family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds of family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds of family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Army, Navy, and Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
Marine planes flew overhead. As the ship docked at Pier 40, church bells tolled throughout Honolulu. Hundreds and family and friends were there to greet the ship. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were on the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the parents
wreath for each of the major islands of Hawaii in the ocean path of the Dalton Victory as it steamed toward Honolulu Harbor on its final day. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were at the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the fathers
wreath for each of the major islands of Hawaii in the ocean path of the Dalton Victory as it steamed toward Honolulu Harbor on its final day. George Miki, President of the 442nd Veterans Club, and Earl Finch of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, were at the dock to welcome the soldiers home and talk to the fathers
