Chemical Casualties of Camp Lejeune can help you locate the original publication details of newspaper clippings, including date, time, and page number, which can be vital for court cases or VA benefit claims. If you hire us, we can trace clippings from the Camp Lejeune Globe Newspaper, identifying details such as document number, publication date, and PDF page. This provides strong evidence of authenticity for legal and benefit purposes. Many people lose significant amounts in court due to lack of proof; we offer a cost-effective solution to ensure your documents are authenticated.
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1st Example of how Photo Finder works
For instance, this photo shows Onslow Beach with the recognizable DUKW in the background. DUKWs were common on NCO’s Onslow Beach and used by Lifeguard Staff, making it unique to Camp Lejeune. Thats my photo when I was 6 months old at Camp Lejeune
We will provide a similar picture for reference. This picture shows the DUKW in the background at the same angle. We will include a copy of the newspaper page with the photo, the publication date, the government dock number, and the names of the people mentioned, such as Marily Strange and TSgt. John W. Strange, from July 12, 1957 on Onslow Beach
Scrapbook photo of a swimming pool with people in the water. On its own, this picture cannot serve as evidence in your case. Many people have snippets from newspapers but never considered using them in a legal battle to prove their authenticity or document their presence and experiences.
Our expertise lies in uncovering such evidence, including instances involving civilians. For example, Girl Scouts underwent a 10-week training program in contaminated pools at Camp Lejeune, which were also used by the Red Cross. This exceeds the 30-day requirement for qualifying for compensation due to illnesses caused by Camp Lejeune’s contaminated water. We can also provide names of some individuals pictured. In this case the whole newspaper page is included
Here’s our third and final example—an almost impossible piece of evidence found online. The poster claimed it was a menu from the Camp Lejeune mess hall, but what proof did they have?
The names listed as approving the menu were key to our research. Over 75% of those names appeared in our searches of the Camp Lejeune newspaper, along with photos of the same individuals involved in approving the meals. Interestingly, the menu also mentioned free cigarettes at the bottom.
Our service works by finding exact matches or similarities in pictures and elements. You can’t walk into a courtroom without solid evidence, and we aim to provide that indisputable connection to Camp Lejeune. Our extensive database holds mountains of evidence yet to be explored, ensuring you have the proof you need to win.
