Ancestry's website has a list of military records. A membership is a little expensive, but you can do a fourteen day trial and it is very easy to cancel online.
Military records are public domain. You can request a copy of their military records from the National Personnel Records Center. A link is provided for you in the 'related links' section of this question page.
Go to the US Archives. If you go to the .gov website for the US Archives, you will find a link to military records. You can fill out a form online, and if it is available they will send you the records for a small fee for copying charges.
Veterans Administration
You can order his military records from "www.archives.gov" - I found my gg grandfather's civil war records for $17.50 and it gave me the name of the village he was from in Germany!
Someone can find information about Akashic records from the Akashic Transformation website. The website has information about Akashic records covering a wide range of topics.
The US Military Records Center, near St.Louis, MO., keeps all US military personnel records. They have a website.
Unless it was issued to the Military you can't get much and then only limited information. The Military records were researched but the early Remington records were lost in a fire.
easiest way is to ask them. If you dont believe them, ask to see a copy of their DD-214(record of US military service). If it's really important, you can go to the website of the Nation Military Personnel Records Center, near St.Louis, MO., and follow the steps to obtain a verfied military service records.
To find military records of family members for free, start by visiting the National Archives website, which offers access to many military service records, including those from the Revolutionary War to the present. You can also use resources like FamilySearch.org, which has a collection of military records and documents. Local libraries or genealogy societies may provide access to databases and knowledgeable staff who can assist you. Additionally, websites like Fold3 offer free trials or access through participating libraries for military records.
There are a number of places one can go to find a local military recruiter. Sites such as Today's Military and Military have tools that allow one to find their nearest military recruiter.
You would have to travel to England, gain access to the military records and hope they still exist.
No, a wife who you got separated cannot make copies from your military or VA medical records without your permission.