Find a veterans group of the same unit; That would be the quickest way.
To find out how a soldier was killed in World War II, you can start by obtaining their military service records from the National Archives or relevant military archives, which often include details about their service and circumstances of death. Additionally, you can check war casualty lists, unit histories, and personal accounts or letters that may provide insights. Websites dedicated to military history or databases like the American Battle Monuments Commission can also offer valuable information. Lastly, reaching out to veteran organizations or historical societies may yield further details.
101st airborne
Officer Cadet Training Unit.
In the Pacific.
Edward M. Young has written: 'Merrill's Marauders' -- subject(s): Campaigns, United States, Regimental histories, United States. Army. Composite Unit (Provisional), 5307th, World War, 1939-1945 'Merrill's Marauders' -- subject(s): Campaigns, United States, Regimental histories, United States. Army. Composite Unit (Provisional), 5307th, World War, 1939-1945
watch horrible histories
Find out what unit he was in and do a search on that unit. Once you find the unit, they may have a web site and you can contact the members. Frogmen were in the Navy, not the Army.
Find a veterans group of the same unit; That would be the quickest way.
Contacting a unit historian will get you the best info.
http://www.valerosos.com/
De Witt Clinton Millen has written: 'Memoirs of 591 in the world war' -- subject(s): Ambulance Service with the French Army, American Personal narratives, Regimental histories, Service sanitaire unit no. 591, World War, 1914-1918 'The college cut-up' -- subject(s): Students
If you know his unit in World War 1 you might be able to find out more about him.
I'm trying to find information about the same unit. My grandfather was in it I believe. If you found any information you could share, I'd love to see it. Thanks.
You need to see what the patches are on his uniform. He may have been transferred from one unit to another and that could be why the patches don't match the unit in the photo. If you have any of his discharge papers that would tell you what unit he served it. You can scan the photo into your computer and contact historians at the National Museum of World War 2. If he was in Vietnam there is a museum for that war too. I have attached some links for you to use to do some searching. Thanks for using answers com and wikianswers.
Yes.
John Plowright has written: 'Causes, Course and Outcomes of World War Two (Histories and Controversies)' 'Repton'