My father Richard Mossner was in the 602TD battalion. On his 86th birthday had an opportunity to operate a M-18 Hellcat. Like he never left the controls. He lives at the home he never left near Frankenmuth Michigan.
Darrell Cortez
NULL
My father, Tomas Cortez served on the 821st, Company A out of Fort Hood Tx and then onto Breckenridge KY. He saw action in the battle of St. Lo, France.I am happy to report he is doing good at age 92. He resides in San Jose, CA. His Staff Sgt. was Bruce Edwards. Edwards went onto to be a catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers who then became the L A Dodgers.
If any of you were in the same battalion, he would love to hear from you. I am his son. My e-mail appears above. God Bless you all who served.
Aimee Breece
NULL
Hey,
I'm the grand daughter of Herbert McNeill and would love any information and pictures I could get of him. He never really talked about his time in the Army but I know he was in CO B 658Th AMPH Tractor BN and that he received a bronze star medal. Hoping to find out more with this great site :)
Drew Adkins
NULL
This website was extremely help full and informative. Thanks
Carl DePanicis, Jr.
NULL
I enjoyed seeing the photo of my father. It was one I hadn't seen before.
Julian
NULL
Hi,
great web Site I compete on WOT and am always looking for new and helpful information. My Dad was a Truck Driver in WW2 I belive with Patton.
Thanks for the great Site.JR.
steve bevil
NULL
I'm looking for info about my dad. he was in a tank destroyer outfit in the phillipines in ww2. his listed campaigns were new guinea,southern phillippines and luzon. he left the states 25 august 1944 on a dutch troop carrier and arrived in 12 september 1944. he had trained at fort hood. he was in a company A,hq btn. and a company I 3rd bat, hq at one time or another. at ft. hood he was in company C, 131 st 2 d rtc in july of 1943. his name was lester bevil.
Jolene Jack
NULL
Great job. This was really cool.
Rebecca Warner (Jack)
NULL
Unlike my mom (mary) I was able to get my grandpa to talk very little about WWII. But when looking at his medals I was able to get him to open up and tell me what they were for. He told.me how they stormed Normandy and how the Army tried to give him a purple heart when he saved two people from a tank and he told them "Hell no, there are other soliders the deserve better than me". It is nice to learn more of where he was actually stationed over in Europe, also knowing his side of the story makes it that much more complete!
mary kilgore (Jack)
NULL
Thank you for this web site to give the ones that served a chance to reconized. My dad Cpl. Clifford Jack was an *** man. He never talked about the war or what he seen. After he passed away that is when I found out about a diary he wrote about his time in the war. It opened up my eyes and after reading it I wanted to know more but he was no longer here. So thank you for answering some of the questions not only me but other people may want to know about there loved one's who have served our country. So thank you to my husband Mel Kilgore for finding out about this web site and getting his name out there. For also digging up and searching all the information.