Yes the U.S. military keeps records of all persons who have served. Your local library should have a book, or access to a book, that could tell you how to obtain this information. Also, the book is probably for sale on the internet.
Back in the early 70's a fire destroyed a lot of records at the depository in St. Louis. However, the military made a concerted effort to reconstruct these records.
A group of retired military personnel will assist people at this depository in finding and researching for information.
2007-04-06 08:09:57
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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i think of you're lacking an substantial element. the worry-unfastened denominator between those 2 wars is that the politicians tried to combat it --- with the comparable effect. as quickly as a conflict is underway, the excellent element a infant-kisser can do is to step lower back and enable the army do their element. The politicians understand little adequate approximately each thing else yet seem unwilling to maintain their hands off something they understand easily no longer something approximately. If the politicians had no longer stopped the army after the 1st Iraqui conflict, we does no longer have the themes we've. If the politicians had no longer demobbed the Iraqui military, arising a huge unemployed yet armed mob, we does no longer have the themes we've. If the politicians had no longer tried to combat the conflict at the cheap with too few troops we does no longer have the themes we've. With all of the political meddling happening, it fairly is impossible to respond to your unique question concerning to the traditional of the army or their procedures. They in no way have been given of project to apply them --- if that they had fought the politicians they could have been retired, so maximum of them did no longer.
2016-10-21 05:13:23
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Probably not a lot of information from the era but you can always take a look. Go on line and asked Google for Military Records from WW II. I bet that will give you some nice info.
2007-04-06 08:05:03
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Absolutely. You can check with the local VA for information on how to obtain the military records of a family member. They will also release information on their citations, medals, and military campaigns.
2007-04-06 08:08:28
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes they do, and his records are kept in a depository in St. Louis. There where some records destroyed in a fire in the late 60's, however, you should be able to get a copy of his DD214 and that will have all his awards listed.
2007-04-06 08:00:47
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The US military keeps record of ALL veterans, war vets and non war vets.
2007-04-06 09:54:49
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answer #6
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answered by iraq51 7
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A lot of records were lost in a fire. If you have his service number, you can write and find out what medals he earned. I did for my dad and they even sent them to me.
2007-04-06 08:00:05
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answer #7
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answered by SnowWebster2 5
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You can get copies of his records and duplicates of his awards, if you are next of kin. Look here, it is simple and EZ..You will get the info and awards within 3-4 months
2007-04-06 08:04:10
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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They keep war records --- but the records are not very detailed..
You can get accesss to them easily.
2007-04-06 07:59:13
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answer #9
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answered by david 2
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Yes, they do.
2007-04-06 07:58:12
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answer #10
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answered by sjsosullivan 5
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