The story of the four chaplains aboard the Dorchester is one that is not often repeated when recounting the events of WWII today. However, their heroism was well known and respected, as evidenced by this 1960 collectors card signed by Harry Truman commemorating the sacrifice of these brave men.
The death of the four chaplains on Feb. 3, 1943, when the transport Dochester was sunk by enemy action in the North Atlantic is an heroic event without a parallel in the American annals.
Harry S. Truman
Still looking for answers? Visit our FAQ page
Categories: Historical Artifacts |
Topic : Military
More Resources
First Prayer in Congress
On September 5, 1774, the First Continental Congress met at Carpenters’ Hall in Philadelphia. Among the delegates who attended were George Washington, Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams, John Adams, John Jay, and many other notables.1 This meeting was important since it was the first time the colonies united on a large scale (though one colony was not represented), […]
Court Orders D.C. Transit Authority to Accept and Run Unconstitutionally Rejected Ads
In December 2023, First Liberty, ACLU, and Steptoe filed a lawsuit on behalf of WallBuilders relating to ads that were rejected by the DC Transit Authority. (See more about the history of this issue here.) We now have great news! “Judge Beryl A. Howell of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ordered […]
Black Robe Regiment Hub
What Is It? The modern National Black Robe Regiment (NBRR) is a network of national and local pastors that equips and empowers pastors to engage in their Biblical and historical role to stand boldly for righteousness and transform society through spiritual and cultural engagement. The early American pastor had a reputation as a courageous and […]
Know the Truth and Protect Your Freedoms.
Still looking for answers? Visit our FAQ page
Stay Informed with the Latest Resources
Enter your email address to receive our regular newsletter, with important information and updates right in your inbox!
