Atlanta, Georgia (CNN) -- Roland Marbaugh wrote 509 pages of his tales of war -- from the swampy Solomon Islands in World War II to the frozen Chosin Reservoir in Korea. His son typed them all up on an electric typewriter in the 1980s but unpublished, Marbaugh's stories remained largely in his mind. Until now. Marbaugh's story will soon be among 600 others on Witness to War, a virtual library of Americans in combat. When his testimony is posted in a few days, viewers will be able to hear the former Marine captain, now a spry 91, recount harrowing tales with photographic precision.
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Tom Beaty founded Witness to War in 2002
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The website posts video testimonies of veterans
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They provide views of war from the foxhole
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Former Marine Roland Marbaugh recorded his memories of the Pacific and Korea
He contacted @placeholder after he read an account of the 17 days of brutal battle in North Korea's Chosin Reservoir on its 60th anniversary.
@placeholder, then a captain, started off with 500 men under him.