February 28, 2025
One day the leaf buds appear again on the trees; and in the rear area, where we have been stationed since the fall of the Colmar […]
February 22, 2025
For most of the 6th Army Group, the last days of the winter of 1945 were spent reorganizing and retraining, stocking supplies and equipment, improving local […]
February 21, 2025
During the period of 20 February to 13 March 1945 the 30th Infantry Regiment enjoyed a hard-earned 20-day rest.[1]
February 20, 2025
By 20 February 1945, the 30th Infantry Regiment had completed its move to the Nancy area. Phil’s 3rd Battalion was at Lay-St.-Christophe. The men were excited […]
February 16, 2025
On of Phil’s men wrote, “We went into division reserve and pulled back between the cities of Metz and Nancy … We were given new clothes […]
February 12, 2025
The 3rd Infantry Division moved by motor convoy to rest areas in the province of Lorraine near the city of Nancy. The Division had suffered over […]
February 11, 2025
From February 10-18, 1945, the 3rd Infantry Division once again took up the watch on the Rhine, guarding the west bank of the river. It was […]
February 8, 2025
The cost of the Colmar battle was heavy on both sides. The [Allies’] 6th Army Group staff estimated American casualties around 8,000 and French losses about […]
February 6, 2025
And again the 3rd Infantry Division took up its Watch on the Rhine. Limited training was undertaken almost immediately as the Division outposted and patrolled, and […]
February 5, 2025
Phil, as a brand-new company commander, was put to the test the following two days when his Company L was caught in intense artillery concentrations while […]
February 5, 2025
U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy earlier this month issued a Surgeon General’s Advisory titled “Alcohol and Cancer Risk.” It warns that “consuming alcohol increases the […]
February 4, 2025
As the brand-new company commander of Company L, 3rd Battalion, 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, and perhaps the youngest company commander in WWII,[1] Phil wrote […]
February 28, 2025
One day the leaf buds appear again on the trees; and in the rear area, where we have been stationed since the fall of the Colmar […]
February 22, 2025
For most of the 6th Army Group, the last days of the winter of 1945 were spent reorganizing and retraining, stocking supplies and equipment, improving local […]
February 21, 2025
During the period of 20 February to 13 March 1945 the 30th Infantry Regiment enjoyed a hard-earned 20-day rest.[1]
February 20, 2025
By 20 February 1945, the 30th Infantry Regiment had completed its move to the Nancy area. Phil’s 3rd Battalion was at Lay-St.-Christophe. The men were excited […]
February 16, 2025
On of Phil’s men wrote, “We went into division reserve and pulled back between the cities of Metz and Nancy … We were given new clothes […]
February 12, 2025
The 3rd Infantry Division moved by motor convoy to rest areas in the province of Lorraine near the city of Nancy. The Division had suffered over […]
February 11, 2025
From February 10-18, 1945, the 3rd Infantry Division once again took up the watch on the Rhine, guarding the west bank of the river. It was […]
February 8, 2025
The cost of the Colmar battle was heavy on both sides. The [Allies’] 6th Army Group staff estimated American casualties around 8,000 and French losses about […]
February 6, 2025
And again the 3rd Infantry Division took up its Watch on the Rhine. Limited training was undertaken almost immediately as the Division outposted and patrolled, and […]
February 5, 2025
Phil, as a brand-new company commander, was put to the test the following two days when his Company L was caught in intense artillery concentrations while […]
February 5, 2025
U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy earlier this month issued a Surgeon General’s Advisory titled “Alcohol and Cancer Risk.” It warns that “consuming alcohol increases the […]
February 4, 2025
As the brand-new company commander of Company L, 3rd Battalion, 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, and perhaps the youngest company commander in WWII,[1] Phil wrote […]