Domain > harryeherman.com

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Property	Value
Email	49E1ABADE26D48FE85B1D8E35047614C.PROTECT@WHOISGUARD.COM
NameServer	NS2.ON-REV.COM
Created	2014-06-21 00:00:00
Changed	2016-06-11 00:00:00
Expires	2017-06-21 00:00:00
Registrar	ENOM, INC.

DNS Resolutions

Date	IP Address
2025-02-03	50.28.39.45 (ClassC)

Port 80

HTTP/1.1 200 OKDate: Mon, 03 Feb 2025 04:30:57 GMTServer: ApacheLast-Modified: Sun, 12 Nov 2017 08:33:07 GMTAccept-Ranges: bytesContent-Length: 15309Content-Type: text/html

!DOCTYPE html>html langen>head>    meta charsetutf-8>    meta namedescription          contentMy Fathers Plight with the American Eagle, the 2014 book written by author Harry E. Herman, United States Army, Retired>    meta nameviewport contentwidthdevice-width, initial-scale1.0>    meta nameauthor contentHarry E. Herman>    link relshortcut icon hreffavicon.ico typeimage/x-icon>    link relicon hreffavicon.ico typeimage/x-icon>    link relstylesheet hrefhttps://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/twitter-bootstrap/3.1.1/css/bootstrap.min.css />    link relstylesheet hrefhttps://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/bootswatch/3.1.1-1/css/readable/bootstrap.min.css />    link relstylesheet hrefassets/css/style.css>    !--if lt IE 9>    script srchttps://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/html5shiv/3.7.0/html5shiv.min.js>/script>    script srchttps://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/respond.js/1.4.2/respond.min.js>/script>    !endif-->    title>My Fathers Plight with the American Eagle, the 2014 book written by author Harry E. Herman, United States Army, Retired/title>    script>      // Google Analytics snippet:      (function (i, s, o, g, r, a, m) {        iGoogleAnalyticsObject  r; ir  ir || function () { (ir.q  ir.q || ).push(arguments) },        ir.l  1 * new Date(); a  s.createElement(o), m  s.getElementsByTagName(o)0; a.async  1; a.src  g;        m.parentNode.insertBefore(a, m) })(window, document, script, //www.google-analytics.com/analytics.js, ga);      ga(create, UA-52195602-1, harryeherman.com);      ga(send, pageview);    /script>/head>body>div classcontainer>    div classrow>        div classcol-lg-5  col-sm-5>            div>img idbook-photo srcassets/img/mfpwtae.png alt>/div>            div idorder-link classtext-center>a                    hrefhttps://www.amazon.com/Fathers-Plight-American-Eagle-Philippine-American/dp/1490968695                    classbtn btn-primary btn-lg btn-block                    titleLink to Amazon.com>Order on Amazon.com/a>            /div>        /div>        div classcol-lg-7 col-sm-7>            h1>My Fathers Plight with the American Eagle                small>1880 - 1954/small>            /h1>            h3>By Harry E. Herman                small>, U.S. Army, Retired/small>            /h3>            p classtext-justify>                ...is the engaging saga of strong>Henry Herman Sr./strong>, a young and intrepid Austrian-American in                1899, who strong>sought adventure/strong> in Southeast Asia when the region was the only part of the                world left to be colonized by the United States—an emerging World Power at the turn of the 20th Century.            /p>            p classtext-justify>                He enlisted in the United States Army, but was unable to fight in the short-lived Spanish-American War                in 1898. However, he strong>found himself across the Pacific Ocean/strong> fighting in another                bloodier American war in some distant place called the Philippine Islands. The story is doubly                significant as the personal account of one of those brave pioneers, and as a history of the early                American presence in the Philippines.            /p>            p classtext-justify>                Henry Herman Sr., strong>a veteran/strong> of the Philippine-American War, was hardly 21 years old in                1901 when he was honorably discharged in Manila. The army private, almost penniless as a civilian but                gifted with em>the right stuff/em>, became overnight strong>an empire builder/strong> in the                Philippines in the electrical, telephone, and radio business. He built and owned in Manila the first                commercial radio broadcasting station in Asia in 1922.                span idfade-container classinitiallyVisible>/span>            /p>            p classtext-center initiallyVisible noIndent>                a hrefjavascript:; idread-more-link classbtn btn-link>Read more.../a>            /p>            p classtext-justify initiallyHidden>                His personal friends in the Philippines were strong>William H. Taft/strong>, American Civil                Governor-General (who later became President of the United States); strong>Manuel L. Quezon/strong>,                Philippine Senate President (later President of the Philippine Commonwealth); and, strong>General                Douglas MacArthur/strong>, United States Army; etc. General MacArthur and Henry Sr., both born in 1880,                developed a close friendship as young bachelors in their mid-twenties in Manila when MacArthur was a                lieutenant fresh from West Point./p>            p classtext-justify initiallyHidden>                Both Quezon and MacArthur socialized with him at the Casino Español (Spanish Club) and at Henry Sr.s                mansion in Manila. Henry Sr. had twenty children: ten from his first wife, Dolores; and, when Dolores                died, ten from his second wife, Donata. Two of his sons from the first marriage, Captain Joseph Herman,                U.S. Army, and Charlie Herman, made the supreme sacrifice, giving up their young lives for the glory of                the Stars and Stripes during World War II in Manila.            /p>            p classtext-justify initiallyHidden>                There was a strong>reversal of fortune/strong> for Henry Herman Sr. in 1935 when the Philippines                became a Commonwealth (later gaining her independence from the United States in 1946). During the                Pacific War in Manila (1942-45), Henry Sr. was forced to sell electrical supplies to the Japanese                military under extreme duress. Consequently, he was strong>charged with collaboration with the Japanese                enemy/strong> right after the war, and was strong>denied his pension rights/strong> as a veteran at                the time he needed it the most for his wife and their family of eight children of tender ages.            /p>            p classtext-justify initiallyHidden>                Ironically, he was strong>denied his Constitutional rights/strong> to trial by jury, to face his                accusers, and to question them—the very same Constitution he swore to uphold and defend and, if need be,                give up his life as an American soldier in the Philippine-American War. What a travesty of American                justice in the 20th Century! Henry Herman Sr. fought for justice strong>to the very end/strong>, to no                avail. His eldest son from the second marriage, the author, strong>Major Harry E. Herman, U.S. Army,                Retired/strong>, now continues his fathers fight. No monetary compensation is sought, but only                American justice, to remove the stigma of collaborator.            /p>            p classtext-center initiallyHidden lead noIndent>                strong>Hero? Traitor?/strong> You decide.            /p>        /div>    /div>    div classrow>        div classcol-xs-12>            div classwell>                h4 classtext-center>About the Author/h4>                div classrow>                    div classcol-sm-4>                        p classtext-justify>                            Harry E. Herman is a retired major in the United States Army with twenty-four years service:                            six years active (1957-63) and eighteen years active reserve (1976-94). He enlisted at                            seventeen right after high school in 1957, helping his widowed mother raise seven younger                            brothers and sisters. He was assigned in Europe and the Far East. He rose from the enlisted                            ranks, serving during the Vietnam War. His last military assignment was as Civil Affairs                            Officer with the U.S. Army 51st Civil Affairs Brigade (Airborne) when he retired in 1994.                        /p>                        p classtext-justify>                            Mr. Herman is the author of two mystery novels: Inspector 993, Hollywood International                            Airport (1998), and The Iraqi Connection, SC-3 in San Francisco (2006). His latest two                            non-fiction books are: A Christian Theology on the Redemption of our Animal-Friends by Our                            Lord Jesus Christ -- Dogs and Cats Also Go to Heaven (2008), and My Fathers Plight with                            the American Eagle 1880-1954 -- The Philippine-American War (1899-1902). 2010.                        /p>                    /div>                    div classcol-sm-4>                        p classtext-justify>                            Mr. Herman is also a retired Senior U. S. Customs Inspector with thirty years full-time                            service (1970-2000). He worked at various airports and/or waterfronts in New York City                            (1970-71); Los Angeles --including the Tijuana Mexican border (1972-74); and, San                            Francisco/Oakland, California (1974-2000). He taught at the U.S. Customs Service Academy,                            Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.; Instructor to the Qatari Customs in the Middle                            East; and, Training Officer in San Francisco responsible for training U.S. Army/Navy/Air                            Force/Coast Guard Military Police as part-time Customs Officers at their respective bases.                        /p>                        p classtext-justify>                            Mr. Herman holds four collegiate degrees: A.B., Political Science, minor in U.S. History                            (1966) and M.A., Public Administration (1968) from the University of the Philippines                            (recognized by Harvard and Yale). He completed the four-year U.S. Army Command and General                            Staff Course, which is equivalent to an M.S. degree in United States/Russian Military                            Science and Tactics (1987).                        /p>                    /div>                    div classcol-sm-4>                        p classtext-justify noIndent>                            His latest M.A. degree is in Theological Studies from the Jesuit School of Theology in                            Berkeley, California (2007). He holds a California Community College Teaching Credential in                            Public Services and Administration, and Political Theory (1976) valid for life.                        /p>                        p classtext-justify>                            Harry E. Herman loves to read and write in his retirement. He makes good use of his customs                            and army experiences in his writings, influenced also by his varied education. He is a                            pastoral minister at Saint Clement Catholic Church in Hayward, California.                        /p>                        p classtext-justify>                            You can buy Harry E. Hermans latest book, My Fathers Plight with the American Eagle, on                            a hrefhttps://www.amazon.com/Fathers-Plight-American-Eagle-Philippine-American/dp/1490968695                               titleLink to Amazon.com>Amazon.com/a> today.                        /p>                    /div>                /div>            /div>        /div>    /div>    div classrow>        div classcol-xs-12>            p classtext-center small text-muted noIndent>                © 2014-2017 Harry E. Herman                !-- Privacy Policy revelation link -->                - a href class data-togglemodal data-target#privacyPolicyModal>Privacy Policy/a>            /p>        /div>    /div>/div>!-- Privacy Policy modal element -->div classmodal fade idprivacyPolicyModal tabindex-1 roledialog aria-labelledbyprivacyPolicyModalTitle     aria-hiddentrue>    div classmodal-dialog>        div classmodal-content>            div classmodal-header>                button typebutton classclose data-dismissmodal aria-hiddentrue>×/button>                h4 classmodal-title idprivacyPolicyModalTitle>Privacy Policy/h4>            /div>            div classmodal-body>                p>                    We use a tool called Google Analytics to collect information about use of this site.                    Google Analytics collects information such as how often users visit this site,                    and from which other site they arrived here. We use the information we get from                    Google Analytics only to improve this site.                /p>                p>                    Google Analytics collects only the IP address assigned to you on the date you visit this site,                    rather than your name or other identifying information. We do not combine the information collected                    through the use of Google Analytics with personally identifiable information.                /p>                p>Like many modern web services, Google Analytics employs the use of cookies, which                    are small files stored on the visitors hard drive. You can prevent Google Analytics from                    recognizing you on return visits to this site by disabling cookies on your browser.                /p>                p>                    Googles ability to use and share information collected by Google Analytics about your visits to                    this site is restricted by the                    a hrefhttps://www.google.com/analytics/tos.html target_blank>Google Analytics Terms of Use/a>                    and the a hrefhttps://www.google.com/privacypolicy.html target_blank>Google Privacy Policy/a>.                /p>            /div>            div classmodal-footer>                button typebutton classbtn btn-default data-dismissmodal>OK/button>            /div>        /div>    /div>/div>script srchttps://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.11.1/jquery.min.js>/script>script srchttps://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/twitter-bootstrap/3.1.1/js/bootstrap.min.js>/script>script>  $(document).ready(function () {    // Setup the read more link.    $(#read-more-link).click(function () {      $(this).fadeOut(fast, function () {        $(.initiallyVisible).fadeOut(fast, function () {          $(.initiallyHidden).fadeIn();        });      });    });  });/script>/body>/html>

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HTTP/1.1 200 OKDate: Mon, 03 Feb 2025 04:30:58 GMTServer: ApacheLast-Modified: Sun, 12 Nov 2017 08:33:07 GMTAccept-Ranges: bytesContent-Length: 15309Content-Type: text/html

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Domain > harryeherman.com

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