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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://connectveterans.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Be Connected
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TZID:America/Phoenix
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
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DTSTART:20240101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250915
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250916
DTSTAMP:20260417T012149
CREATED:20241230T020053Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241230T020053Z
UID:15730-1757894400-1757980799@connectveterans.org
SUMMARY:Inchon Landing
DESCRIPTION:The Battle of Inchon\, codenamed Operation Chromite\, was a pivotal amphibious assault during the Korean War\, conducted from September 15 to 19\, 1950. Led by General Douglas MacArthur\, United Nations forces\, including U.S. Marines and South Korean troops\, executed a surprise landing at Inchon\, a port city on South Korea’s west coast. This strategic maneuver outflanked North Korean forces\, leading to the recapture of Seoul and a significant shift in the war’s momentum in favor of the UN coalition. \nLearn More: \n\nBattle of Inchon: Wikipedia Entry\nCasualty Report: Defense Casualty Analysis System\nInchon Landing: Naval History and Heritage Command\nInchon Landings of the Korean War: Pritzker Military Museum & Library\nKorean War Chronology: U.S. Army Center of Military History\nKorean War: History.com\nKorean War: National Archives\nKorean War: Wikipedia Entry\nNational Archives: Korean War\nOver the Seawall: U.S. Marines at Inchon: Marines.mil\nU.S. Enters Korean Conflict: National Archives\n\nSupport is Available\nReflecting on significant moments in U.S. history can evoke strong emotions. If you or someone you know is feeling lonely or facing challenges with mental health\, housing\, employment\, transportation\, healthcare\, veteran benefits\, family issues or any other situation\, we’re here to help. Call the Be Connected support line for service members\, veterans\, and their families at 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387)\, available Monday through Friday\, 8 AM to 5 PM MT. For urgent mental health crises\, contact the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 9-8-8 (veterans – press 1) or text 838255\, and for life-threatening emergencies\, call 9-1-1. This information is provided as a public service and is not intended to replace advice or care from licensed professional providers.
URL:https://connectveterans.org/event/inchon-landing/
CATEGORIES:History
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250922
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250923
DTSTAMP:20260417T012149
CREATED:20241230T021010Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241230T021010Z
UID:15738-1758499200-1758585599@connectveterans.org
SUMMARY:Battle of Seoul (Second)
DESCRIPTION:The Second Battle of Seoul\, occurring from September 20 to 28\, 1950\, was a pivotal engagement during the Korean War in which United Nations forces recaptured Seoul from North Korean control. Following the successful Inchon landings\, UN troops\, primarily composed of U.S. Marines and South Korean soldiers\, advanced toward Seoul. Despite facing fierce resistance from approximately 7\,000 North Korean troops\, the UN forces secured the city after intense urban combat. This victory significantly boosted UN morale and disrupted North Korean supply lines\, marking a turning point in the conflict. \nLearn More: \n\nBattle of the Barricades: USMCU.edu\nCasualty Report: Defense Casualty Analysis System\nKorean War Chronology: U.S. Army Center of Military History\nKorean War: History.com\nKorean War: National Archives\nKorean War: Wikipedia Entry\nNational Archives: Korean War\nSecond Battle of Seoul: Wikipedia Entry\nThe Korean War: Army.mil\nU.S. Enters Korean Conflict: National Archives\n\nSupport is Available\nReflecting on significant moments in U.S. history can evoke strong emotions. If you or someone you know is feeling lonely or facing challenges with mental health\, housing\, employment\, transportation\, healthcare\, veteran benefits\, family issues or any other situation\, we’re here to help. Call the Be Connected support line for service members\, veterans\, and their families at 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387)\, available Monday through Friday\, 8 AM to 5 PM MT. For urgent mental health crises\, contact the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 9-8-8 (veterans – press 1) or text 838255\, and for life-threatening emergencies\, call 9-1-1. This information is provided as a public service and is not intended to replace advice or care from licensed professional providers.
URL:https://connectveterans.org/event/battle-of-seoul-second/
CATEGORIES:History
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