Funnily enough, I was inspired to form the Society when I heard a member of the Titanic Historic Society describe how his society was formed after  precious documents relating to the sinking of the RMS Titanic were destroyed when there was no group to which those documents could be donated for preservation. There was also the prospect of establishing a small group of Corregidor History aficionados who might share in the esoteric knowledge of our compulsion.

Not everyone who is interested in Corregidor is in the USA, and able to visit the National Archives or Carlisle Barracks.

The Corregidor Historic Society publishes the four Websites.   So as to afford to be able to  so,  we have a membership fee.  The money goes to payment of the Internet Service Provider and the costs of acquiring materials for the website. (Be aware that I am not collecting anything except information.)

So what is the benefit of joining?

With no new members, there will be no websites. It's as simple as that.

Once a year, we try to arrange a study trip to Corregidor for a week or ten days. Everyone's welcome on these. You don't have to join the Society to come along with us,  but it'd sure help you get to know the difference between an 1898 mortar and a hole in the ground.

When you join, we will issue you with a CD-ROM Membership Disk.  This is the same disk that we send to those who join the 503d Heritage Bn., so don't panic. It contains no free offers and no coupons. It does contain a complete copy of the four Websites as at the day of issue, and includes a series of articles, resources and digital photographs that are not available on "free to air" Internet. There's an index of these (see Contents button below.)

With the CD, you have instant response to the loading of all pages, and you won't need hundreds of hours online to research into the topics which interest you. We're sure you're interested in something, otherwise you wouldn't have read this far, would you?

So what's keeping you? 

Sincerely,
Paul Whitman.