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As Commander Bartlett directed the damage-control efforts, a crewman handed him a leather wallet. “Where did this come from?” “The Jap pilot, sir,” came the reply. “His body’s up on the flight deck.” Bartlett stuffed the wallet into his pocket and forgot about it.
Dr. Randolph Bartlett is a retired professor of history at Cape Cod Community College. Articles by Randolph Bartlett. NH Article. The Kamikaze's Wallet. By Randolph Bartlett with Kan Sugahara. December 2010. The Japanese pilot sacrificed himself in a fiery crash; years later, an American naval officer’s son set out to identify the mystery flier.
By Randolph Bartlett. December 2006. Naval History. Volume 20, Number 6. Featured Article. View Issue. Facebook Twitter Reddit Email Share. Comments. One evening after four frustrating weeks at sea, Navy Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Harmer walked across the flight deck of the USS Enterprise (CV-6) toward his F4U-2 Corsair.
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Randolph Bartlett, the New York Times critic, reproached the director for his "lack of interest in dramatic verity" and for his "ineptitude" in providing plot motivation, thus justifying the heavy re-editing of the film for American audiences.2 In Germany, critic Axel Eggebrecht condemned Metropolis as a
Randolph Bartlett was born on March 14, 1881 in Glencoe, Ontario, Canada. He was a writer, known for Red Riders of Canada (1928), Love in the Desert (1929) and White Mice (1926). He was married to Rose ? and Frances Leonor Bermudez. He died on September 30, 1943 in New York City, New York, USA.
When the film was first released in the United States in 1927, Randolph Bartlett, the New York Times critic, reproached the director for his "lack of interest in dramatic verity" and for his "ineptitude" in providing plot motivation, thus justifying the heavy re…
