List_of_World_War_II_war_correspondents_(1942–43)
This is a partial list of war correspondents who reported from North Africa or Italy in 1942-43, during World War II. Some of the names are taken from the war journal[1] of Eric Lloyd Williams, a correspondent for Reuters and the South African Press Association during the war, and from a radio broadcast he made in 1944.[2]
- James Aldridge, The New York Times
- Bruce Anderson, South African Broadcasting Corporation
- Graham (G. E.) Beamish, New Zealand correspondent[3]
- Jack Belden, LIFE[4]
- Paul Bewsher, Daily Mail
- Homer Bigart, New York Herald Tribune[5]
- Eric Bigio, Daily Express
- Hal Boyle, Associated Press
- Sam Brewer, Chicago Tribune[6]
- Christopher Buckley, The Daily Telegraph[7][8]
- Norman Clark, News Chronicle[9]
- Alexander Clifford, Daily Mail
- Edward Harry Crockett, Associated Press[10]
- Walter Cronkite, United Press
- Arch Curry, New Zealand Broadcasting Service and BBC[11]
- Daniel De Luce, Associated Press[12][13]
- Richard Dimbleby, BBC
- David Divine, The Sunday Times[14]
- Robert Dunnett, BBC[15]
- William ("Willy") Forrest, News Chronicle (wounded in the head)[16]
- Frank Gervasi, Collier's Weekly
- Frank Gillard, BBC
- Hank Gorrell, United Press[17]
- Les Green, South African Broadcasting Corporation
- Harold Guard, United Press[18][19]
- Thomas Healy, Daily Mirror (North African campaign), New York Post (Anzio & subsequent Italian campaign 1944-1945)
- Matthew Halton, Toronto Star, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
- Guy Harriot, Sydney Morning Herald[20]
- Ernest Hemingway, Colliers
- Bruce Hewitt, New Zealand Press Association[21]
- Russell Hill, New York Herald Tribune[22]
- Geoffrey Hoare, The Times[23]
- Clare Hollingworth, Daily Express, Chicago Daily News[23]
- Alaric Jacob, Daily Express
- Denis Johnston, BBC[24]
- Philip Jordan, News Chronicle[25][26]
- Ed Kennedy, Associated Press
- George Lait, International News Service[27]
- Ronald Legge, The Daily Telegraph
- Alexander Gault MacGowan, The Sun (New York)
- John MacVane, NBC
- Denis Martin, Daily Herald[28]
- Frank Martin, Associated Press[29]
- Richard McMillan, United Press[30]
- Bill Mauldin, Cartoonist, Stars and Stripes
- Drew Middleton, The New York Times[31]
- Ronald Monson, Daily Express and Australian newspapers[32]
- Alan Moorehead, Daily Express
- Allen Morrison, first Black reporter in WWII for Stars and Stripes
- Chester Morrison, CBS[33]
- Leonard Mosley, Allied Newspapers
- William Munday, Australian newspapers[34]
- Gerald Norman, The Times
- John (Tex) O'Reilly, New York Herald Tribune[35]
- Ernie Pyle, Scripps-Howard Newspapers
- Albert Victor Ravenholt, United Press
- Robt. Reuben, Reuters News
- Quentin Reynolds, Collier's Weekly
- Andy Rooney, Stars and Stripes
- Frederick Salusbury, Daily Herald
- Nestor Solodovnik, TASS News Agency
- Norman Soong, Chinese press
- Edmund Stevens, Christian Science Monitor[36]
- Bill Stoneman, Chicago Daily News
- Bill Stringer, Reuters News
- John Sutherland, South African Press Association[37]
- Jack Thompson, Chicago Tribune
- George Tucker, Associated Press[38]
- Wynford Vaughan-Thomas, BBC
- Ralph Walling, Reuters
- Alan Whicker, British Army's Film and Photo Unit
- Don Whitehead, Associated Press[39]
- Eric Lloyd Williams, Reuters/South African Press Association[40]
- Chester Wilmott, BBC and ABC
- Harry Zinder, TIME[41]