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Theodore Britton describes institutional racism in the U.S. Military during World War II.
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Theodore Britton describes a meeting with Queen Elizabeth II when he was the US Ambassador to Barbados and Grenada.
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Theodore Britton describes the rigors of military training at Montford Point in Camp Lejeune.
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Theodore Britton describes the Marine Corps' impact on young African American men.
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Theodore Britton explains how his curiosity in a wide range of subjects was nurtured in the military.
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Theodore Britton describes the impact of Franklin Roosevelt's death on him and his fellow soldiers.
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Theodore Britton describes his duties as clerk in charge of the monthly muster roll, a list of officers and enlisted men.
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Theodore Britton describes a reunion with his drill instructor from basic training.
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Theodore Britton describes his reasons for joining the Marine Corps.
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Theodore Britton discusses the origins of the name for the Marine Corps' 51st Defense Battalion.
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Theodore Britton describes how a flood destroyed the temporary latrine in his camp on guadalcanal. ADULT LANGUAGE WARNING.
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Theodore Britton describes the jobs he had as a teenager.
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Theodore Britton describes how highly qualified black soldiers were relegated to depot or supply companies.
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