Want this question answered?
An public information system is a system set for the use for the public. It infroms them on a certain information they are looking for.
My father was Lt. Paul Jones in the 105th Engineer Combat Battalion, 30th Division. What kind of information are you seeking? I'm primarily looking for photographs and personal accounts. I belong to a group that reenacts the 105th ECB, 30th Division and we're always looking for anything that can connect us with the veterans that actually served. To check us out, you can visit our web site at www.105th.org. I'm the good looking one in the photographs. There is a combat journal of the 105th which was reproduced by Leland Cofer. This covers the full period in the ETO. I was able to obtain a copy by contacting Cofer directly. Is this the 105th's after action report (AAR)? I've got a copy that I picked up at Camp Blanding last spring. I heard that it was revised in 1994, but I'm not sure if the copy I have is the earlier or later version. For those who are interested, I do have some pictures of the 105th ECB posted on my squad's web site. Some were garnered from other web sites, some came from the family of a vet, and some recently arrived from the National Archives. We even have a few photos from the 105th currently serving in Iraq. -Todd www.105th.org
ClarificationInstead of 7th Infantry Company, you probably mean 7th Infantry Regiment. Soldiers usually referred to their regiment or occassionally their Division. The discharge papers usually refer to the veteran's regiment. During WW2, the typical Infantry Division consisted of 3 Infantry Regiments and 4 artillery battalions and an engineer battalion and other supporting companies. Each Regiment consisted of 12 companies divided into 3 Battalions as follows:1st Battalion - Companies A, B, C, D2nd Battalion - Companies E, F, G, H and3rd Battalion - Companies I, K, L, M (no J).So, the term "7th Infantry Company" is not correct. A soldier would refer to his unit as:"Company B, 7th Infantry Regiment"If the soldier was talking to another soldier within the same division or location, he might shorten it to say: "7th Infantry, Company B". Here he implies a regiment and the comma(,) seperates the two levels of command. So your Question is not really Incorrect, but it needed some clarification for some readers.Also, Company B was in the 1st Battalion, so any reference to "1st Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment" would include his company. The Battalion was commanded by a Colonel and is the basic unit used in combat. So many histories will refer to the battalions and not the companies.AnswerThe 7th Infantry Regiment was part of the 3rd Infantry Division. This unit saw combat in Italy and fought at Anzio until July 1944 and then landed in Southern France in Aug 1944. There is a unit history on the 3rd Infantry Division that was printed in 1947 or so. Recently, it has been re-printed by Battery Press. It is a very large book and it is unique to most unit histories in that it contains an extensive roster of the soldiers who served in this unit. I would recommend that you contact your library and ask for an inter-library loan for this book. This book may have his name in it.The 7th Infantry Regiment were known as the "Cotton Balers". This unit is a descendant of a unit that fought at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 and they used cotton bales to fortify their position.I wouldn't mind looking through it for your soldier's name.CustermenReference: "History of the 3rd Infantry Division in WW2" by Donald G. Taggart, available through Battery Press in Nashville, TN.
A thesis statement
go to cree Indians .com slash whatever ure looking for
I am looking for information on Eric W Rodgers he was with the 14th Brigade Chindits in Burma
The term that you appear to be looking for is "imbedded".
If you are looking for more information on where can you find y laptop battery online, the best place to look is on www.dell.com/content/topics/global.aspx/.../batteries_faq?c
The Ryobi company web site would be your best place to look for information on the battery. Also most home improvement stores sell Ryobi, give them a try if you can not find what you are looking for.
To find out what the LR41 battery equivalent is, you may be looking on the internet for a long time. Information that you read about batteries online should be trustworthy. You need to look at who wrote the information to find out if you can believe that person to be a sophisticated source.
There are many sites online that you can go to if you are looking for a new battery. For example if you go to autozone.com and click on battery under replacement parts. The site will take you to a page where you can enter information about your car such as year, make and model. It will then take you back to the first page and click on battery again and it will bring up a list of different batteries.
47 or 48 series is the battery you need
You can find the information you are looking for at the following website: http://www.call2recycle.org/ This is a program to properly dispose of batteries and especially rechargeable phone batteries.
More information is needed for better diagnosis. I suggest looking at the brake switch if an auto or the clutch switch if a manual
To find information on wellsfargo.com try going through the website to find the information you are looking for. Also, try looking online for reviews and forums that are specific for the information you are looking for.
It says in the corner...with a little battery sign. And in settings you can set it to show the percentage of how much battery you have left. Hope this is what you were looking for :-)
Information that your audiences is looking for.