Last Friday, The Pub here at Roland Park Place was formally named Gil’s Place after late resident and Baltimore Sun columnist ...

On the morning of December 7, 1941, the USS St. Louis—nicknamed “Lucky Lou”—was caught off guard at Pearl Harbor, unready for battle and with her crew expecting a peaceful day of shore leave.

He had to reassemble it after repairs. An official Navy account says his ship, the USS St. Louis, shot down three aircraft before steaming out of the harbor, where it would search for Japanese ships.

Freeman K. Johnson enlisted in the Navy as a teenager and was at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked in 1941. In 1945, he watched from the USS Iowa in Tokyo Bay as the Japanese formally ...

Aboard the USS St. Louis Johnson, who lives in Centerville, was a machinist first class working in a boiler room of the USS St. Louis at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, that infamous day.

On the quiet morning of December 7, 1941, the light cruiser USS St. Louis lay anchored at Pearl Harbor, her crew expecting a routine weekend leave.

Gun #3 of the USS Ward, which fired a round at a Japanese midget submarine and sank it outside the Hawaiian harbor on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, about an hour before the infamous aerial sneak ...

The USS Ward Gun Number Three which was manned by St. Paul reservists on a Navy warship during the Dec. 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor attack, now sits on the state Capitol Mall, showing visible rust and wear.

Long before he became the last survivor of the battleship USS Arizona, Lou Conter was a hunter. After surviving the infamous Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor that killed 1,177 of his ...

A memorial service for Conter will take place on Tuesday morning. The service will take place at St. Patrick's Church at 235 Chapel Street in Grass Valley at 10:30 a.m.

Louis Conter was the last survivor of the USS Arizona, which sank after being bombed by Japanese fighter planes on Dec. 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor. Here he is as young sailor.