Pedro J. Oiarzabal and Guillermo Tabernilla are the principal investigators of the research project “Fighting Basques: Basque Memory of the Second World War” of the Sancho de Beurko Elkartea, in collaboration with the North American Basque Organizations (NABO). These articles derive from the “Fighting Basques” project. These are all translated from the original Spanish by Blas Uberuaga, with the aid of Google Translate.
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Fighting Basques: Navarrese Marine Federico Clavería, First Correspondent in WWII
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Fighting Basques: Relentless fighters. The Etchemendy-Trounday in World War II
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Fighting Basques: Antonio Guezuraga Besanguiz. From the Beaches of Algeria in 1942 to Apollo 11
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Fighting Basques: “This is my war too!” Cecilia Corcuera and Carmen Arabia in the United States Army
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Fighting Basques: Six Basques at Pearl Harbor, The Day of Infamy
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A Man on the Move Studying Movement of Basques: An Interview with Pedro Oiarzabal
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Fighting Basques: The Two Burials of the Sailor Peter Paul Parisena Mendionde
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Fighting Basques: Objective Burma: Julio Eiguren, the Basque Spy Who Did Not Exist
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Fighting Basques: A Love Story. The Ybarrola Family in the United States
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Fighting Basques: Colonel María Rementeria Llona and the Women at War Together With the US
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Basque Fact of the Week: The Gernika Battalion
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Fighting Basques: Basques on the Forgotten Front of America — The Aleutian Islands of Alaska, 1942-1943
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Fighting Basques: A Passion for flying — The Etcharts of Montana in World War II
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Fighting Basques: The Laxalts, a Basque Family Serving the United States, 1941-1945
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Fighting Basques: The Aluminum Trail. Basques who flew over the Himalayas, 1942-1945
Excellent!
Greetings.
this is fantastic!!! I spend all day today at the annual mee meeting of Southwest Border Archivist Society–ran into former colleagues and friends. But the theme, of course is how to preserve archival and material and most importantly how to make it available to the public.
what you did the pas 3 years is a monumental work that needs to be preserve for posterity and made available for new generations. so how are you going to make it available through your website, or contact other archives to make your work available to the public.?
I was telling people today that I was in archivist heaven but it keeps on giving. Your email this evening blew my mind.
Congratulations !
Monique