Medal of Honor: George L. Mabry Jr. - World War II - November 20, 1944
In the frozen hell of the Hürtgen Forest, Lieutenant Colonel George L. Mabry Jr. refused to let minefields, traps, or bunkers halt the advance — clearing paths himself, taking prisoners at bayonet point, and breaking the German line through sheer will.
Medal of Honor: Herschel F. Briles - World War II - November 20, 1944
On a shell-torn slope outside Scherpenseel, Staff Sergeant Herschel F. Briles ran toward burning tanks and incoming fire again and again — risking everything to save his men, halt a German advance, and turn the tide of a failing battle.
Medal of Honor: Charles Joseph Watters - Vietnam War - November 19, 1967
Unarmed, fearless, and driven only by faith and duty, Chaplain Charles J. Watters ran again and again into a storm of bullets near Dak To — carrying the wounded, comforting the dying, and refusing to stop until he gave his own life doing the same.
Medal of Honor: Ruben Rivers - World War II - November 15-19, 1944
He refused evacuation. He refused pain. He refused to leave his men. For four days near Guebling, France, Staff Sergeant Ruben Rivers fought from the front of his tank—bleeding, unyielding, unstoppable—until the last round was fired.
Medal of Honor: Andrew Miller - World War II - November 16-29, 1944
Across thirteen brutal days, from Woippy to Metz to the German frontier, one squad leader became a one-man wrecking crew. Staff Sergeant Andrew Miller led from the front, broke the enemy’s will, and gave his life so his men could break through.