The Korean War Memorial is dedicated to those who served, naming local service members including Charles Bordner and Roger A. Swalm, who were killed in action. It places the conflict in Korea from 1950 to 1955 and highlights major locations and events of the war: the 38th Parallel as the dividing line between North and South Korea; the 13 day, 78 mile withdrawal from Chosin Reservoir to Hungnam by Marine and Army forces, with more than 105,000 troops and 91,000 civilians evacuated by the U.S. Navy; the Inchon Harbor landing by General McArthur to cut off retreating Chinese forces and retake Seoul; Pusan as the last American stronghold before the buildup of U.N. troops; the massacre of more than 100 U.S. prisoners at Pyongyang, most captured at the Pusan perimeter; the ambush and surrender of British Commandos, U.S. Marines, and soldiers at Hell Fire Valley; the destruction and airborne replacement of Treadway Bridge by Army engineers to keep a withdrawal moving; Kimpo Air Base as a base for F-86 Sabres and supply planes; Mig Alley as the setting for the first jet combat between F-86 Sabres and Russian built MIG-15s, some flown by Russian pilots; and Panmunjom Village as the site of truce talks lasting more than two years, where prisoners wishing to return home were released. The conflict also saw the beginning of jet fighters in combat, helicopters for troop and medical support, and the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, or MASH.