The records, if they exist, are in the National Archives. See the related link below to connect to the website of the NARA and find information as to how to go about obtaining a copy. The reason there is a question whether the records might still exist is that there was a fire in 1974 at the warehouse in St. Louis (caused by careless smoking) where many service records were stored, which destroyed a goodly percentage of WWII service records, and some from WWI as well. But it doesn't hurt to ask, and I understand they are "reconstructing" records these days if someone asks. Also, if they were lost in the fire, and if your ancestor lived to get home, there is a chance that the VA MIGHT have a copy.
Do you mean great grand children? You would be a greatgrand of your granny's mother. She would be your greatgrand mother
greatgrand
your son is your great grandsons grandfather.
Yes.
our great...great...great...great...greatgrand parents.
Request their service records through the National Archives. Their web site has the instructions on how to make the request.
If after conducting and investigation that is their finding, yes, they can do so.
National Personnel Records Center or VA
The USMC does not have its own cabinet level secretary, but receives guidance from the SECNAV.
You can download USMC wallpapers online from the Wallpaper Bit website. There are over eight pages of USMC wallpapers available online from this website.
The USMC uses the Barretta 9mm.
The outcome of the battle of saipan was that the USMC won the battle of saipan.