Grim Reality: POW Life Inside Corregidor’s 92nd Garage Left Behind: When America Surrendered WW2

Two days after Corregidor fell, more than 11,000 American and Filipino POWs were marched to a beachy cove known as the Army 92nd Garage.
 
Here they stayed, cramped, hungry, and thirty for nearly 3 weeks – baking in the tortuous Philippine sun because there was no protection from elements.
 
Among these men was my great-grandfather Alma Salm, who would endure 33 months of torturous POW life – experiences that would follow him home and color the remainer of his life.
 
Here are links to other episodes I mentioned in this episode:
#40 – Describes the relentless week of bombings on Corregidor, leading up to the Japanese invasion.
#44 – Details the Marines’ final fight to defend Corregidor
#39 – The experiences of Alma Salm’s wife and daughter in Honolulu while Pearl Harbor was being attacked
#32 – Life at Camp O’Donnell, where the Bataan Death March survivors were imprisoned after the march
 
You’ll find images and maps about the 92nd Garage and Alma Salm’s story at:
Left Behind Website (includes sources)
Instagram: @leftbehindpodcast 
Left Behind Facebook page