I research and reconstruct war stories with human depth,
archival precision, and psychological truth.
The projects I undertake range from in-depth document retrieval and analysis from holdings such as the National Archives, to full narrative restorations.
My work supports publication, documentary development, historical verification and large-scale research initiatives.
My approach combines forensic precision, human depth, emotional intelligence, psychological truth, and archival rigor.
People come to me when the story is complex, buried, fragmented, or feels impossible. I specialize in untangling conflicting accounts, locating missing documentation, and reconstructing events that have been obscured by
time, memory, and loss.
My work serves those who seek
verified truth, narrative coherence,
and a factual account aligned with the historical record.
Representative Projects
Code Name: Baker Catcher, The Human Side of WWII
A historical manuscript by Jack E. Westbrook refined through structural revision, fact-checking and narrative clarification to ensure accuracy and coherence in the lived wartime experience of a 42nd Infantry Division soldier.
This project included solidifying military movements and extensive contextual grounding thorough historical verification and editorial reconstruction to bring the material into alignment with the archival record.
42nd “Rainbow” Infantry Division Reconstruction
A multi-year investigation into hundreds of soldiers of the 42nd Infantry Division, reconstructing their operational movements, lived experiences, and historical context through archival records, personnel files, battlefield analysis, family documents, oral testimony, and cross-referenced military reporting.
This ongoing work restores dimension to the division’s wartime journey and brings forward the individual, and extremely personal stories that are often lost within official histories.
One Day Over the Rhine
A forthcoming book involving full-scale wartime reconstruction tracing the final weeks of the war through converging lives in Dinslaken, Germany. Built from unit diaries, military records, German archival sources, first hand soldier and civilian accounts, battlefield mapping and on-the-ground research, this work restores the human, psychological and operational dimensions of a single moment that rippled across families and generations.