Samuel Sandoval, Navajo Code Talker, remembered for love of homeland
Headline from Christian Science Monitor
Samuel Sandoval, who died this week, was one of the last Navajo Code Talkers. The code, based on the Navajo language, stumped Japanese military cryptologists and helped the United States ultimately win the war. He also helped expand the Navajo alphabet.
Christian Science Monitor's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
One of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers has died. Samuel Sandoval's wife, Malula, says he died late Friday at a hospital in Shiprock, New Mexico.
By Paradise Afshar and Nouran Salahieh, CNN Samuel Sandoval, one of the last surviving Navajo Code Talkers who served during World War II, died Friday, according to a release from the Navajo Nation. During the war, Sandoval was one of hundreds of young Navajo men recruited to use an 813-word code ba…
Sandoval was one of the hundreds of Navajos who were recruited from the vast Navajo Nation to help transmit messages in World War II for the Marine Corps. Only three are still alive today.
Samuel Sandoval, one of the four remaining Navajo Code Talkers who helped the U.S. win the war against Japan in the Pacific during World War II, has died at 98.
On July 29, 2022, Samuel Sandoval, one of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers passed away at the age of 98 late Friday at a hospital in Shiprock, New Mexico. In 2001, Navajo Code Talker Sandoval received the Congressional Silver Medal from President George W. Bush.
Samuel Sandoval, who died this week, was one of the last Navajo Code Talkers. The code, based on the Navajo language, stumped Japanese military cryptologists and helped the United States ultimately win the war. He also helped expand the Navajo alphabet.
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Samuel Sandoval, Navajo Code Talker, remembered for love of homeland | Since Then
