World War 2 German military records contain information such as soldier's name, rank, unit, service history, awards, promotions, and sometimes personal details like birthdate and hometown. These records can provide insights into individual soldiers' experiences and the overall operations of the German military during the war.
The number of German soldiers who served in the German Military in World War I was 13,250,000. The number of American military personnel that served during World War I was 4,743,826.
World War I serial numbers can typically be found in military service records, which are often held by national archives or military museums. In the United States, the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) provides access to these records. For other countries, similar national archives or military history organizations may have the information. Additionally, online databases and genealogical websites may also host records that include serial numbers.
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!
Adolf Hitler
Military records are held by the Library and Archives in Canada. Available records date back to before World War II.
efficient and ruthless
the German military in world war 11
Uffz Luth SN 53516 was a German soldier during World War II, notably serving as a member of the Luftwaffe. His specific contributions and actions may not be widely documented in historical records, as many individual soldiers from that era remain relatively unknown unless they held significant ranks or were involved in notable events. Detailed information about his service could be found in military archives or records that focus on the Luftwaffe.
Adolf Hitler
They are actually called 'u-boats', and they were employed by the german military.
after pushing the British out of Dunkirk the German military decided to turn his attention to russia and bomb England into submission.
First of all you can check to see where he registered at when he joined the service. Military records give a lot of information. Age, birthdate, where born, next of kin, physical characteristics. And generally all of the places he served plus where he died and whom accepted personal items at the time of death. One problem is with New Zealand information. You must contact and obtain the information of the USS HERON, and the information on the soldier, and start back tracking as you do with most genealogy factors. Military records, census records, govermental records,wills, church records...etc. Good Luck!