Nancy Spain
13 September 1917 – 21 March 1964
Nancy Spain was a British sports journalist from 1935-1939. After this Nancy joined the Women's Royal Navy Service (WRNS). After her service in 1946, Nancy wrote a book about her first hand experiences, called Thank You - Nelson, and returned to London to continue her career in journalism.
When he returned to London her career boomed, and you could see her on T.V.
13 September 1917 – 21 March 1964
Nancy Spain was a British sports journalist from 1935-1939. After this Nancy joined the Women's Royal Navy Service (WRNS). After her service in 1946, Nancy wrote a book about her first hand experiences, called Thank You - Nelson, and returned to London to continue her career in journalism.
When he returned to London her career boomed, and you could see her on T.V.
Dickey Chapelle
14 March 1918 - 4 November 1965
Dickey Chapelle was a photographer and a journalist during WWII and the first 20 years of the Cold War. Chapelle was always adventurous, which helped her follow the U.S. troops in the Pacific during WWII. Other than being able to keep up physically, she was also smart, and went to MIT from when she was 16.
Dickey Chapelle is mainly known for her death. After the war, Dickey went to write about the Korean and Vietnam War. In Vietnam, she was the first journalist to be killed, and the first female reporter to ever die in a conflict.
14 March 1918 - 4 November 1965
Dickey Chapelle was a photographer and a journalist during WWII and the first 20 years of the Cold War. Chapelle was always adventurous, which helped her follow the U.S. troops in the Pacific during WWII. Other than being able to keep up physically, she was also smart, and went to MIT from when she was 16.
Dickey Chapelle is mainly known for her death. After the war, Dickey went to write about the Korean and Vietnam War. In Vietnam, she was the first journalist to be killed, and the first female reporter to ever die in a conflict.
Fred Bornet
25 February 15 - 29 August 2006
Fred Bornet was born in Holland and lived there until 1939, where he moved to the U.S. to avoid Hitler and his prosecution of Jews. In America Bornet pursued his dream of filming movies. This lead him to become a combat cameraman in WWII, where he was wounded in Cassino during the invasion of Southern France.
Some of Bornet's war film was used in his Academy Award winning film, The True Glory.
25 February 15 - 29 August 2006
Fred Bornet was born in Holland and lived there until 1939, where he moved to the U.S. to avoid Hitler and his prosecution of Jews. In America Bornet pursued his dream of filming movies. This lead him to become a combat cameraman in WWII, where he was wounded in Cassino during the invasion of Southern France.
Some of Bornet's war film was used in his Academy Award winning film, The True Glory.