On Sept.15, 1950, history’s last large-scale amphibious landing occurred at Inchon, South Korea during the Korean War. Skillfully conducted 150 miles behind enemy lines, it outflanked North ...

This 15 September 1950 photo shows US military vehicles and equipment being unloaded from LST’s (Landing Ship, Tank) on the beach during the invasion of Inchon, Korea.

By September 1950, three months after North Korea invaded South Korea, Gen. Douglas MacArthur knew a bold plan was needed to relieve the pressure.

INCHEON, South Korea — Korean War veterans, politicians and South Korean and U.S. military leaders laid wreaths Thursday in this coastal city where Gen. Douglas MacArthur launched an invasion to ...

The Korean War's Inchon Landing happened on September 15,1950. The large-scale amphibious assault invovled 75,000 troops and 261 naval vessels.

The Battle of Incheon, also known as Operation Chromite, was an amphibious invasion on Sept. 15, 1950, that resulted in a decisive victory and strategic reversal in favor of the United Nations ...

This 15 September 1950 photo shows US military vehicles and equipment being unloaded from LST’s (Landing Ship, Tank) on the beach during the invasion of Inchon, Korea.

On Sept. 15, 1950, U.S. and South Korean Marines stormed ashore at Inchon, located at about the peninsula's midpoint.

On the night of Nov. 27, 1950, a force of 120,000 Chinese attacked approximately 30,000 U.N. forces. On a personal note, the Korean War has been a part of my life since I was born in 1952.

This 15 September 1950 photo shows US military vehicles and equipment being unloaded from LST’s (Landing Ship, Tank) on the beach during the invasion of Inchon, Korea.