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Hi ,
Found in a village close to Bastogne (Belgium) a requisition paper signed by ROOS Alfed T dated october 8 1944. Unit 618th Med Clearing Co.
Thanks to US TROOPS. Bastogne1944-1945.
KRZYWANSKI Jean
B-6600 BASTOGNE ( Europe ).
Found in a village close to Bastogne (Belgium) a requisition paper signed by ROOS Alfed T dated october 8 1944. Unit 618th Med Clearing Co.
Thanks to US TROOPS. Bastogne1944-1945.
KRZYWANSKI Jean
B-6600 BASTOGNE ( Europe ).
My grandfather was in WWII, 4th Infantry Division from 1943-1945 he was discharged from Camp Butner in October 1945. I would like to get some information on how he was wounded or any other military service information. Unfortunately his records were burned in the National Archives fire in the 1970’s so not much is known about his service or awards.
Thank you so much for your beautifully organized and extensive database & website, an author's dream. Recently I began working with my Grandmother's Lifetime Letter Archive. This includes WW2 Letters from at least 10 men in her family group who served in many different capacities around the world. Her brother, cousins and brother-in-laws. Today, I'm turning their letters into books to better preserve their imprints on our human history. One of her cousins, Corporal Francis "FH" Jones ASN 33617607 served in the 5th Field Hospital in Papua-New Guinea then in Luzon, Philippines. Your website helped me confirm exact locations, as he had to remain vague to pass the Army's censorship. I have 5 of his amusing letters describing the primitive living conditions with wonderful color about his interactions with the local people. I will try to upload the transcriptions and images of his original letters, as I see the 5th hospital Unit History you are still working to develop.
Hi US MRC,
Id like to congratulate you on a first class website on the US Medical Services. I am currently researching the 65th General Hospital at Redgrave Park, Suffolk, England as part of a wider look at USAAF medical treatment of casualties within the air war, and I can honestly say your sight has provided me with a huge insight to the organisation during the war.
However I notice that you are short of information on the 65th General Hospital (plant 4209) and if possible id like to possibly offer some help with information as I may have some knowledge which you have not seen yet.
If your interested please contact me on the email address above.
Stuart.
Id like to congratulate you on a first class website on the US Medical Services. I am currently researching the 65th General Hospital at Redgrave Park, Suffolk, England as part of a wider look at USAAF medical treatment of casualties within the air war, and I can honestly say your sight has provided me with a huge insight to the organisation during the war.
However I notice that you are short of information on the 65th General Hospital (plant 4209) and if possible id like to possibly offer some help with information as I may have some knowledge which you have not seen yet.
If your interested please contact me on the email address above.
Stuart.
This is a great site. I'm the family genealogist and have been researching my Uncle Louis Dean Harrison. He was killed in action July 9, 1944 during the Italian Campaign. He wasn't brought home to the United States until June 1949 and I always wondered why it took so long. I downloaded the pamphlet: "Disposition of World War II Armed Forces Dead" and read through it and explained a lot about the procedure.
Hello, and I'm very glad to find this website. Years have passed since I volunteered at Planned Parenthood in Austin, Texas, with Dr. Blair Protzman, Dr. Stewart Protzman's son. Yes, time has gone by. I have read Dr. Protzman's journal he kept throughout the war in the Mediterranean and the Pacific. I showed this website to my grown son, and he is very interested. Thank you for organizing, making it all available to all of us, lest we forget. Respectfully yours, Susan Wroe Perry
Excellent website, easy to use, lots of information. Could (and do) spend hours here! Many thanks and keep up the excellent work.
Thank you very much for compiling this website. My husband's grandmother volunteered with the American Red Cross at 74th General Hospital in Somerset (Worker's Pass No A9346), so it was great to find out more about it.
Hi folks,
My brother and I served with 326 Medical from 1961-1965. We were stationed at Ft. Campbell the entire time. Major McCaleb was our commander.
My brother and I served with 326 Medical from 1961-1965. We were stationed at Ft. Campbell the entire time. Major McCaleb was our commander.
Great sight.
Walter Baum, my uncles brother was the Battalion Surgeon of the 556 AAA Automatic Weapons Battlion, 9th Army (30th, 84th, 102nd and 2 Armored Divions)
Walter Baum, my uncles brother was the Battalion Surgeon of the 556 AAA Automatic Weapons Battlion, 9th Army (30th, 84th, 102nd and 2 Armored Divions)
My uncle was wounded in action August 27,1944 and died in an Evac hospital or a field hospital his name was Pfc Willie Shields. He was fighting in Brest, France at the time. I would like to know what kind of wounds he died from.
My father was Cpl. Earlon E Waters , a tank gunner in Company A, 717th Tank Battalion, attached to the 79th Infantry Division , 9th Army.
He was wounded April 12th 1945 around Bottorp, Germany and taken to the 41st Evacuation Hospital in the Dorsten area. He was treated there and then flown by C 47 to Nancy France and the 240th General Hospital.
Thank goodness they were able to save him or I wouldn't be here now.
Thank you !
He was wounded April 12th 1945 around Bottorp, Germany and taken to the 41st Evacuation Hospital in the Dorsten area. He was treated there and then flown by C 47 to Nancy France and the 240th General Hospital.
Thank goodness they were able to save him or I wouldn't be here now.
Thank you !
I was hoping to find information about the Medical Corp, 235th General Hospital unit. My 3rd cousin served in Marseilles France arriving on December 10, 1944.
Fantastic information you’ve compiled. I’m a Burn ICU nurse by vocation, but a WW2 military historian at heart. Keep up the good work.
I want to sent a big salute and THANK YOU to ALL WWII U.S Units (and all soldeirs families) for courage - dévotion and patriotism during the war.
Algéria French Born august 1941 at ORAN I knew life with them and feed by them by OPERATION TORCH .
Dad french police officer speaking spanish - arabian has been designed to work US military Police with - We had many Gi'S friend at home .
One of them killed is buried in Tunisia .
A very big respect for your NATION.
Christian clavel
Gendarmerie Nationale retired
Algéria French Born august 1941 at ORAN I knew life with them and feed by them by OPERATION TORCH .
Dad french police officer speaking spanish - arabian has been designed to work US military Police with - We had many Gi'S friend at home .
One of them killed is buried in Tunisia .
A very big respect for your NATION.
Christian clavel
Gendarmerie Nationale retired
Hello, I have a Dodge wc 54 Ambulance. On the rightdoor i found a name scratched "Böhma" . I try to find a medic?? with this name.
Is there a list of medical persons of ww2
Sincerely,
Hans Birnie,
The Netherlands.
http://forum.ktr.nl/index.php/topic,3475.75.html#lastPost
Is there a list of medical persons of ww2
Sincerely,
Hans Birnie,
The Netherlands.
http://forum.ktr.nl/index.php/topic,3475.75.html#lastPost
This is a wonderful website--I am thankful I stumbled onto it. I am a university professor teaching a course about WWII. The "final exam" is that each student must, first, locate testimonials/recollections of at least three wartime Americans who participated in the war era in the same way (e.g., three U.S. Marine infantrymen, three Army chaplains, three defense industry workers, three conscientious objectors, whatever identity/role they are interested in). Next, they generate an "autobiography" that mashes up congruent information in the biosketches they found. Then they must design a costume to go with that persona; and finally, prepare and deliver to the class a 6- or 7-min. oral self-introduction. I do the exercise myself; last time I taught the course I was a German POW in a U.S.A. POW camp, basing my story on the memoirs of three such fellows. The info on your website is useful, valuable, and (especially notable) well-organized & easy to access and digest. Thanks for all your great work on this!
Looking for more info on Lt. Marjorie J. (McCann) Geissler.
My Dad Theodore Mollenhauer served in the 96th Evac hospital during WWII. I miss him.
My dad, Kenneth Erb, served in the 21st Evac Hospital in WWII.
I enjoyed seeing the names of the places I'd heard before listed here, "6 Dec 43 Guadalcanal – 15 Feb 44 Bougainville – 11 Jan 45 Luzon."
I enjoyed seeing the names of the places I'd heard before listed here, "6 Dec 43 Guadalcanal – 15 Feb 44 Bougainville – 11 Jan 45 Luzon."