Japanese quilted silk and bullion Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia. This patch was designed by SGT Tom Zagner in July 1952.
Japanese quilted silk and bullion Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia attributed to PFC Joe Groppuso. PFC Groppuso served as a radio operator with Wolfpack 6. Notice that the wool fill has been removed between the top of the patch and the bottom of the GUERRILLA tab. This patch was designed by SGT Tom Zagner in July 1952.
Japanese quilted silk and bullion Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia attributed to SFC George Yosich. This patch was designed by SGT Tom Zagner in July 1952.
A photo of SGT Tom Zagner and an unknown Korean. Notice that he carries a Russian Tokarev as his sidearm. SGT Zagner designed the Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia in June 1952.
Japanese quilted silk and bullion Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia attributed to SGT Tom Zagner. Notice that the Guerrilla tab has been removed from this patch. This patch was designed by SGT Tom Zagner in July 1952.
Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia. Notice that colors are different from the previous 4, Wolfpack Guerrillas added to the tab, Airborne added below the tab and Amphibious added to the bottom of the patch. According to CPL Alfred Chatfield there were a total of five of these made. The five patches went to CPL Chatfield, PFC Pinard, Kim (a Korean partisan, CPT Lamm and another soldier.
Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia. Notice that colors are different from the previous 4, Wolfpack Guerrillas added to the tab, Airborne added below the tab and Amphibious added to the bottom of the patch. According to CPL Alfred Chatfield there were a total of five of these made. The five patches went to CPL Chatfield, PFC Pinard, Kim (a Korean partisan, CPT Lamm and another soldier.
A xerox copy of CPL Alfred Chatfield's Wolfpack Guerrilla shoulder sleeve insignia. Notice that colors are different from the previous 4, Wolfpack Guerrillas added to the tab, Airborne added below the tab and Amphibious added to the bottom of the patch. According to CPL Alfred Chatfield there were a total of five of these made. The five patches went to CPL Chatfield, PFC Pinard, Kim (a Korean partisan, CPT Lamm and another soldier. Courtesy of Les Hughes
A nice evening of entertainment at Wolfpack Headquarters. Notice the UNPFK flag hanging on the wall behind the violinist - Bottom of the flag reads - 승냥이 Wolfpack Unit Headquarters. Courtesy of 1st LT Harry Agler.
Western Wolf-Pack Guerrilla 8 December 1952 Standing left to right: Song, Tae Wook (S-1 Section), Park, Jun Ho (S-2) SGT Thomas " Rocky" Lane, SFC Kenneth A. Jolemore, PVT Joey Groppuso, Rhee, Jun Tae (S-3), Mr. Kim Interpreter Kneeling in Front: Mr. Hong Interpreter, Mr. Won Interpreter, Mr. Rhee, Mr. Park, Kim Jung Kil, Cha, Kyung Tak (Communication Officer) This picture was sent to me by Song, (standing at left) who was in the Wolfpack S-1 Section.
Wolfpack partisans You can clearly see the Wolfpack patch on the left sleeve of Mr Kim who was an interpreter.
Kim Jung Kil dressed in a camouflage uniform along side his mentor and friend CPT Archie Johnston. This picture was sent to me by Song, (standing at left) who was in the Wolfpack S-1 Section.
Theater made jacket attributed to CPT Archie Johnston and worn on amphibious operations 1952 -1953.
Wolfpack 1 screen printed Partisan Unit Patch attributed to CPT George Lamm. Wolpack 1 was located on Kanghwa-Do island.
Wolfpack 1 screen printed Partisan Unit Patch. Wolpack 1 was located on Kanghwa-Do island.
Hand embroidered Wolfpack 1 Partisan Unit Patch attributed to SGT Tom Zagner. Wolpack 1 was located on Kanghwa-Do island.
Wolfpack 1 silk floss and bullion patch handmade sometime in 1953 on the island of Kanghwa-do.
WOLFPACK 1 formation on Kangwha-do.
Wolfpack 1 Supply room on Kangwha-do.