Aerial Map of Corregidor. Aerial photograph map of Corregidor before jump by 503rd PIR. This map was used by donor, Charles L. Slover, to prepare for the parachute assault on the island in February 1945.

Map of Corregidor Island in 1941. Corregidor, named Fort Mills, was the largest of four fortified islands protecting the mouth of Manila Bay and had been fortified prior to World War I with powerful coastal artillery.

The Battle for the Recapture of Corregidor (Filipino: Labanan para sa Corregidor), which occurred from 16 to 26 February, 1945, pitted American forces against the defending Japanese garrison on the island fortress.

2013年9月20日 · For the ultimate wall map of Corregidor, the 1932 digital map is "THE CORREGIDOR MAP". It was a better drawn product than the later 1936 map. Check who has a plotter that uses 36 inch rolls of paper and see who has a laminating machine, using the same width rolls of film, before starting.

THE 1945 CORREGIDOR "JUMP MAP" - This is a faithful DIGITAL reproduction of the map prepared by 670 Engineer Topographical Company under the direction of the Chief Engineer, Sixth U.S. Army in February 1945. The original map was compiled from large scale aerial photographs taken on Mission 5M-9-Z-1 JAN. 1945.

2021年2月16日 · Map of Corregidor: Issued to officers and non-commissioned officers before Operation TOPSIDE, the airborne assault on Corregidor. The yellow highlights on this map show the drop zones for the operation.

Battle of Corregidor, the successful recapture by U.S. troops on February 16–March 2, 1945, during World War II, of Corregidor Island. Located at the entrance of Manila Bay in the Philippines, Corregidor had been called the “Gibraltar of the East.”

Corregidor Island, rocky island, strategically located at the entrance of Manila Bay, just south of Bataan province, Luzon, Philippines. It is a national shrine commemorating the battle fought there by U.S. and Filipino forces against overwhelming numbers of Japanese during World War II.

The map includes Corregidor Island locations including Infantry Point, Cavalry Point, North Point, Kindley Field and Monkey Point. The red lines indicates the Japanese Army 61st Infantry, 1st Battalion and 2nd Battalion lines: May 5, 1942 at 2330 …