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Andretta Schellinger
Andretta Schellinger holds dual bachelor degrees in History and Sociology from Pacific University and a Masters degree in Diplomatic and Military Studies from Hawaii Pacific University. Prior to moving to The Dalles, Oregon, she spent three years with the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command in Hawaii. An active member of her community, she volunteers when time allows between working on her next books and owning Schellinger Research, a research, archival digitalization, and genealogy company.
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Standing as a silent sentry above the Columbia River, Maryhill's Stonehenge serves as a memorial for the 14 brave young men from Klickitat County, who served and died during World War I. More than just names and basic information, this book details their service and sacrifice. Included is a short biography of the visionary behind Stonehenge, Samuel Hill. Also included is a soldier from the community who was inadvertently overlooked during construction.
THE MEN BEYOND THE STONES
STONEHENGE: KLICKITAT'S WWI MEMORIAL |
Since World War I, nose art has adorned military aircraft around the world. Intended for friendly rather than enemy eyes, these images--with a wide range of artistic expression--are part of the personal and unit histories of pilots and aircrews. As civilian and military attitudes and rationales for war change from one conflict to the next, changes can also be seen in the iconography of nose art. This analysis from a cultural perspective compares nose art in the United States, Great Britain and France from World War I, World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War.
AIRCRAFT NOSE ART
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