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[across the street from Camp Carroll]



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[just outside Camp Carroll]



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Same bridge as below. In a recent article, I wrote, "During the Korean War, the US Army believed North Korean soldiers were among refugees trying to cross a bridge there, so it blew up this bridge, killing hundreds of people." Notice how plaque makes no mention of anyone killed.



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There was a display of around 16 photos just outside the train station. Though I liked them all, I was particular drawn to this one, taken in 1950. Since the bridge was still intact, the war hadn't started. Hell was just weeks away.

Out of 34 people, only two showed spontaneous emotions, a laughing woman and a crying baby, so they're more alive to us now, although like the rest, they're dead.



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Here are two articles about the situation, 1, 2.



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[just outside Camp Carroll]



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