1. The Forgotten War Michael Zeller ED 648 2/25/03

2. The Korean landscape contains many mountains and hills which often became the sites of huge battles.

3. Machine Gunners from both sides were often perched high in the hills.

4. South Korean Troops Resting

5. Anti-tank Gun

6. Russian Tank that was hit by an Anti-tank gun

7. US Tank Source: Truman Library 1950

8. Heavy Artillery

10. Mortar Crew

11. Over 100,000 U.S. soldiers were wounded Wounded infantrymen of Co L, 31st Inf. Regt., 7th U.S. Inf. Div., light up cigarettes after receiving first aid following a battle for Hill 598, near Kumhwa. 14 October 1952. Korea. Signal Corps Photo #1-4885-3/FEC-52-30953 (Sylvester)

12. Nurses "Pretty Nurses" by Manuel Tolegian WWII Do these look like the nurses portrayed on television shows about War? Were these ladies in M.A.S.H.?

14. M*A*S*H* Nurse Margaret

15. Nurses These nurses don’t look as glamorous as the nurses in M.A.S.H. Do you think this picture is amore realistic portrayal of nurse life during the Korean War? Why or Why not? Write one paragraph answering this question. "Nurses In Tent“ by John Groth Korean War

16. STATISTICAL DATA ON THE CASUALTIES OF THE KOREAN WAR STATISTICAL DATA ON THE CASUALTIES OF THE KOREAN WAR  Click here and find out how many U.S. ARMY soldiers were killed in action during the Korean War. here  Also find out how many soldiers in the Army were missing in action at the end of the war.

17. Word Search  Click below and complete the

18. A grief stricken American infantryman whose buddy has been killed in action is comforted by another soldier. In the background a corpsman methodically fills out casualty tags, Haktong-ni area, Korea. August 28, 1950. Sfc. Al Chang. (Army) Pretend that you are the man crying in this photograph. Before your friend died he asked you to write letter his fiancée and to his family. Write one of these letters. Activity

19. North Korea Click on the map to go to a list of maps to answer the questions on the map worksheet.

20. THE KOREAN WAR How it Ended  When fighting reached a stalemate, some in politics and the military—including General Douglas MacArthur, head of the Far East command—advocated the use of atomic weapons against targets in China. Although the Korean War was fought solely with conventional weapons, peace came only after the Eisenhower administration threatened to use nuclear weapons.

22. WEBSITES  DOD 50th Anniversary Site http://korea50.army.mil/welcome.shtml http://korea50.army.mil/welcome.shtml  Marine Corp Korean War Site http://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Special_Interests/K orean_War_Commemoration.htm http://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Special_Interests/K orean_War_Commemoration.htm http://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Special_Interests/K orean_War_Commemoration.htm  Korean War Chronology http://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Special_Interests/K WC/Chronology.htm http://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Special_Interests/K WC/Chronology.htm http://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Special_Interests/K WC/Chronology.htm  NSA in the Korean War http://www.nsa.gov/korea/index.html http://www.nsa.gov/korea/index.html  Korean War Veterans Site  http://www.nps.gov/kwvm/ http://www.nps.gov/kwvm/