To find and contact a World War II veteran, you can start by reaching out to local veterans' organizations, such as the American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), which may have resources or connections. Additionally, you can search online databases and social media groups dedicated to veterans where individuals share their stories. Local newspapers or community centers often feature profiles of veterans and may help facilitate contact. Always approach with respect and sensitivity, as many veterans may prefer to keep their experiences private.
For a specific Individual contact the Department of Defense. For a generic WW2 veteran try your local VFW.
john rodgers was the youngest veteran in world war 2
Veteran*
Florence Green
Find a diary that was owned by a WW2 veteran and open it up, there will probably be some WW2 diary entries in there.
For a specific Individual contact the Department of Defense. For a generic WW2 veteran try your local VFW.
Contact the 350th Infantry Regiment Veteran's Association.
john rodgers was the youngest veteran in world war 2
It would depend on how long he stayed in the service you can contact the closest Veteran��s Administration Regional Processing Office to find out.
Erich Kästner - World War I veteran - died in 2008.
benjamin franklin
Erich Kästner - World War I veteran - was born on 1900-03-10.
You can find out if your dad won the bronze star in World War 2 by contacting the military records center in St. Louis, MO.
If you were a US Service member, and feel you may have Gulf war Syndrome, contact your state veteran's office, and/or the US Veteran's Administration.
try BBC history on the internet
Hahahaa... my grandparents are Vietnam veterans =D and you can sometimes find them in Australia because of the war, as they all had to flee around the world
Veteran*