About: Ernie Pyle   Sponge Permalink

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Ernest Taylor 'Ernie' Pyle (3 August, 1900-18 April, 1945) was an American war correspondent who is famous for his reporting in many different places throughout the war. He was born in Dana, Indiana and died on Lejima island near Okinawa. Among the famous events that Ernie reported include, the London Blitz, Operation Cobra, and of course, the Battle of Okinawa.

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  • Ernie Pyle
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  • Ernest Taylor 'Ernie' Pyle (3 August, 1900-18 April, 1945) was an American war correspondent who is famous for his reporting in many different places throughout the war. He was born in Dana, Indiana and died on Lejima island near Okinawa. Among the famous events that Ernie reported include, the London Blitz, Operation Cobra, and of course, the Battle of Okinawa.
  • Ernest Taylor Pyle (August 3, 1900 – April 18, 1945) was an American journalist who was known for his columns as a roving correspondent from 1935 for the Scripps Howard newspaper chain, especially during World War II, when he reported both from Europe and the Pacific, until his death in combat on a Pacific island. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1944.
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abstract
  • Ernest Taylor 'Ernie' Pyle (3 August, 1900-18 April, 1945) was an American war correspondent who is famous for his reporting in many different places throughout the war. He was born in Dana, Indiana and died on Lejima island near Okinawa. Among the famous events that Ernie reported include, the London Blitz, Operation Cobra, and of course, the Battle of Okinawa.
  • Ernest Taylor Pyle (August 3, 1900 – April 18, 1945) was an American journalist who was known for his columns as a roving correspondent from 1935 for the Scripps Howard newspaper chain, especially during World War II, when he reported both from Europe and the Pacific, until his death in combat on a Pacific island. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1944. His travel articles, about the out-of-the-way places he visited and the people who lived there, were written in a folksy style, much like a personal letter to a friend; many were collected in Home Country (1947). By the war, he enjoyed a following in some 300 newspapers and was among the best-known American war correspondents in Europe.
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