Directed by Alexander Zane Irwin

This short film tells the story of WWII, Korean War, and Vietnam War Fighter Pilot Ralph Parr. In addition to rarely seen archival footage, this film features interviews with his biographer, Ken Murray, his stepdaughter Linda Capps, and his stepson Paul McLaughlin.

In this Field Note, Ernesto Jose Cantú, a gardener at San Antonio National Cemetery and veteran fire fighter, recalls some of the activities he did when he was in the U.S. Air Force.

Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery, a hallowed ground since 1936, embodies the nation's commitment to honor its veterans with dignity, from Tom Ballinger's dedicated efforts to ensure respectful services, to Kinser Gerald Dirksen II's personal story of his father's triumph over segregation, all c...

Ralph Parr's Korean War missions in the F80, known as a 'tank buster,' reveal strategic precision in air-to-ground operations.

Ralph Parr's extraordinary dogfight over Korea, downing MIGs with masterful airmanship, unveils a hero's courage in the skies.

Fear discussions between Ralph Parr and Ken Murray reveal the profound impact of the unknown in aerial combat.

Ralph Parr's wartime resilience surfaces as he narrowly escapes danger, using quick thinking in a chilling North Korean encounter.

Traumatized by a blown-out windscreen, Ralph Parr's resilience unfolds as he grapples with the impact of war's enduring nightmares.

Ralph Parr's step-daughter, Linda Capps, shares the poignant account of his silent battle with cancer, resilience, and love's enduring impact.