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Medal of Honor: Robert E. Laws – World War II – Philippines – January 1945
MOH

Medal of Honor: Robert E. Laws – World War II – Philippines – January 1945

When the only path forward was a narrow, fire-swept ridge, he chose to lead the way himself. Wounded again and again, he fought on until the enemy position was broken.

Medal of Honor: Charles W. Davis – World War II – Guadalcanal – January 1943
MOH

Medal of Honor: Charles W. Davis – World War II – Guadalcanal – January 1943

When his battalion stalled under deadly crossfire, he chose to carry orders himself. The next day, he led the assault that shattered enemy resistance and turned the battle.

Medal of Honor: Harold A. Fritz – Vietnam War – Binh Long Province – January 1969
MOH

Medal of Honor: Harold A. Fritz – Vietnam War – Binh Long Province – January 1969

Wounded, surrounded, and vastly outnumbered, he refused to yield. Standing atop a burning vehicle, he turned chaos into survival and defeat into victory.

Medal of Honor: William A. Shomo – World War II – Philippines – January 1945
MOH

Medal of Honor: William A. Shomo – World War II – Philippines – January 1945

Outnumbered thirteen to two, he attacked without hesitation. In a single ferocious engagement, he shattered an entire enemy formation.

Medal of Honor: James H. Howard – World War II – Germany – January 1944
MOH

Medal of Honor: James H. Howard – World War II – Germany – January 1944

Outnumbered, alone, and low on fuel, he chose to fight anyway. For half an hour, one fighter stood between a bomber force and destruction.

Medal of Honor: Archer T. Gammon – World War II – Belgium – January 1945
MOH

Medal of Honor: Archer T. Gammon – World War II – Belgium – January 1945

He ran headlong into machine-gun fire and a Tiger tank to save his platoon. One man’s relentless charge forced armor and infantry to break and withdraw.

Medal of Honor: Clarence Eugene Sasser – Vietnam War – Vietnam – January 1968
MOH

Medal of Honor: Clarence Eugene Sasser – Vietnam War – Vietnam – January 1968

With no weapon but his medical kit, he ran into a storm of fire to save the wounded. Even when his own body failed, his resolve did not.

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