Ernest E. Evans' Heroism Aboard USS Johnston at Leyte Gulf

Ernest E. Evans' Heroism Aboard USS Johnston at Leyte Gulf

Aug 22 , 2026

Infidel Co.

Ernest E. Evans stood alone on the bridge of USS Johnston, the black Pacific night swallowing his fate in chrome and fire. His ship, a mere destroyer, faced an armada—planes darkening the skies, ba...

(0) Comments

Ernest E. Evans' Valor at the Battle off Samar and His Medal of Honor

Ernest E. Evans' Valor at the Battle off Samar and His Medal of Honor

Aug 22 , 2026

Infidel Co.

Ernest E. Evans stood alone on the bridge of USS Samuel B. Roberts, his gaze fixed on an enemy fleet that dwarfed his own. The deafening roar of naval guns filled the air. Smoke choked the horizon....

(0) Comments

Ernest E. Evans and USS Johnston's Sacrifice at Samar, October 1944

Ernest E. Evans and USS Johnston's Sacrifice at Samar, October 1944

Aug 21 , 2026

Infidel Co.

Smoke chokes the morning air. Shells slam against steel. Men shout, but not loud enough. The enemy’s shadow looms—massive, merciless, closing fast. Amid the chaos, a lone destroyer charges forward....

(0) Comments

Ernest E. Evans and the USS Johnston at the Battle off Samar

Ernest E. Evans and the USS Johnston at the Battle off Samar

Aug 20 , 2026

Infidel Co.

Ernest E. Evans stood on the bridge of USS Johnston, a small destroyer that looked like a mosquito lunging at a charging elephant. Around him, the Pacific was stained with smoke and death. The roar...

(0) Comments

Ernest Evans and the USS Samuel B. Roberts' Last Stand

Ernest Evans and the USS Samuel B. Roberts' Last Stand

Aug 20 , 2026

Infidel Co.

Ernest Evans stood on the bridge of USS Samuel B. Roberts, a small destroyer escort—barely a shadow against the monstrous Japanese force closing fast. Four massive battleships. Ten cruisers. Dozens...

(0) Comments

Ernest E. Evans and USS Johnston at the Battle off Samar

Ernest E. Evans and USS Johnston at the Battle off Samar

Aug 19 , 2026

Infidel Co.

The enemy was closing in. His ship was crippled, crew bleeding, smoke choking the air, and yet Commander Ernest E. Evans refused to yield. The odds were insane. Three American destroyers stood agai...

(0) Comments