Medal of Honor: Thomas James Kinsman – U.S. Army – Vietnam War
MOH

Medal of Honor: Thomas James Kinsman – U.S. Army – Vietnam War

In the choking undergrowth of the Mekong Delta, a split-second decision meant the difference between life and death for seven soldiers. He chose them.
Medal of Honor: Douglas Thomas Jacobson – U.S. Marine Corps Reserve – World War II
MOH

Medal of Honor: Douglas Thomas Jacobson – U.S. Marine Corps Reserve – World War II

On the ash-covered slopes of Iwo Jima, one Marine picked up a fallen bazooka and kept moving forward. By day’s end, an entire sector of the island’s defenses lay shattered behind him.
Medal of Honor: Thomas P. Noonan Jr. – U.S. Marine Corps – Vietnam War
MOH

Medal of Honor: Thomas P. Noonan Jr. – U.S. Marine Corps – Vietnam War

On a rain-slick mountainside in the A Shau Valley, one Marine chose motion over cover. He went downhill into fire so others could live.
Medal of Honor: Robert M. Viale – U.S. Army – World War II – Philippines
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Medal of Honor: Robert M. Viale – U.S. Army – World War II – Philippines

In the choking smoke of Manila’s ruins, a single decision spared many lives. With no escape and no time left, he chose sacrifice over survival.
Medal of Honor: Donald E. Rudolph – U.S. Army – World War II – Philippines
MOH

Medal of Honor: Donald E. Rudolph – U.S. Army – World War II – Philippines

One man, one platoon, and an entire line of pillboxes erased. A battlefield turned by raw courage and relentless forward motion.
Medal of Honor: Alfredo Gonzalez – U.S. Marine Corps – Vietnam – 1968
MOH

Medal of Honor: Alfredo Gonzalez – U.S. Marine Corps – Vietnam – 1968

A platoon commander who never stepped back. A Marine who kept moving forward—until he could no longer stand.
Medal of Honor: Stanley T. Adams – U.S. Army – Korea – 1951
MOH

Medal of Honor: Stanley T. Adams – U.S. Army – Korea – 1951

A night charge. Bayonets fixed. One platoon standing between an army and disaster.
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