Cold War and Desert Storm
Last Update
February 15, 2019
Click on small images for larger view
Email your photos (files) to
rheller@warfoto.com
www.3idstore.com
If you enjoy this website, please donate to help defray our costs on the
Internet.
Donations with PayPal - it's fast, free and secure!"
I was in Company "D" of the 4th Inf. 3rd Div. stationed in
Bamberg in 1958 and 1959 and these are some of the photos I took in
Bamberg and in Nuremberg. I hope you can use them. Howard Fitzcharles
III |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
1/7 B Co, 83-86 |
These are some photos of B 1/7 B Co. We just
picked up the Bradley M-2. Brand new, with new tank smell. I was a gunner.
I had a great time serving with every one and miss them very much. We
did a lot of good army training as part of the Division 86 program.
Re-forger 85 Was a show for the ages. We were lead company for the hole
division. when it ended we were so far out in front. We had to sit in a
guest house and drink beer for two days. Wile we waited for the rest of
the division to catch up. Me lower left. Steve Tiefisher |
![]() |
![]() |
1st/15th Inf., Harvey Barracks, Kitzingen, Germany from 1967 to
1969 Chris von Volborth |
|
I was an SP5 Medic in the HQ Co., 1st/15th Inf., Harvey Barracks, Kitzingen, Germany from 1967 to 1969. As a native born German who emigrated to the US in 1953 I had a blast during my two years here. It was rather weird riding through the small towns on our APC watching the little German kids wave at me. When I was little I waved at American occupation troops the same way. Shows you the futility of war! I could visit my family on three day passes, went TDY to entertain the 3rd division troops with my saxophone, had a jazz quintet with members of the 3rd Div. Band in Wuerzburg, and generally enjoyed drinking great Frankenwein and getting over. We even performed in the Drachengrotte (Cave) in Sulzfeld, my favorite hangout. | |
![]() |
![]() |
Our CO was Capt. Blackwell, a real putz. Then 1 Lt. Nick Russo, and finally 1 Lt. Larry Tarbell, who was a great guy. Other cool officers were Lts. Bill Eden, Ike Seamans, and Chip Wall. Chip and I used to travel the countryside, talking to farmers about maneuver damages. I got that job because army trained interpreters didn't understand, nor could they converse in, the local dialect. They finally offered to make me an interpreter 1 month prior to discharge if I re-upped ("re-up and buy a car!"), but...too late. In any case, it got me out of KP and having to hang out in the motor pool all day. | |
![]() |
![]() |
I even contributed to the local cultural scene, producing jazz concerts both in the Coliseum in Kitzingen and on a Main River excursion boat out of Wuerzburg. I am sending some pictures showing your tax dollars at work! Boy don't I remember waiting for hours for Seneff to show up for a parade in Wuerzburg with tanks, trucks, APCs, etc. burning gas $$$$ at idle. It rained cats and dogs and we were soaked to the point where our gloves were staining our hands black. Suddenly the clouds parted, the warm sun emerged bathing the landscape in a golden glow, Seneff showed up for about 10 minutes, said something unintelligible, left, and the black clouds rolled back in and the merciless rain began again. | |
![]() |
![]() |
Another time we stood at parade rest in sub zero temperature in Harvey barracks, waiting for a colonel to show for a change of command. About two hours later, nobody showed because the commander decided to call it off because of the brutal cold. Once we returned to the barracks my platoon sergeant told me to go and give a class in cold weather injury prevention to B Company. | |
![]() |
![]() |
I was also CBR NCO
and got to bunk in the command tent on maneuvers. One sloppy and snowy
night in November in the field we got hit with a tear gas attack which
caught the sergeant major - a real douche - by surprise. He bounded out
of the tent, tripped, and fell face first into a sea of mud flavored
slushie. There is a God after all! Finally, nobody ever caught the guy
who radioed for Bravo Echo Echo Romeo while on a field exercise in
Grafenwoehr, the dustbowl of Europe. And then, once I was drunk and an
alert was called....but that's another story. I don't know the names of
any of the guys in the included pictures except for Lts. Gutierrez and
Agpoon. Some of you may recognize.
Chris
von Volborth |
![]() Charlie Company, 2/30, 3ID 1964
Ledward SP-4 Appleton, James E. RA 127
133 86 |
Hello my name is Marc Ebert,and I live in Berlin, Germany and
collect military Zippo´s, I was a Zippo from the 3rd Brigade, the 3rd
Infantry
Division.The buy Zippo is from 1985, so in the time where the
the 3ID. was stationed in Aschaffenburg!
On the attachments arere two letters engraved D. R.
maybe they know the Infantry soldier to this Zippo originally degree are
has times!
If they wish,they can also use the photos i use on this e-mail
attached to their parge ! |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Date December 29, 2013
REQUEST #5547 Name: Dennis Caren Email: Dwcaren@gmail.com Subject: Bamberg 703rd ORD Comments:I enjoyed looking at your website / photos.....brings back fond memories... I was in the 703rd from early 1960 to 1962. I was first stationed in Bamberg for about six months and then transferred to Aschaffenberg where I served until my discharge in August 1962. I operated a wrecker and did primarily American - German relationship type of work. Helping Germans when they needed heavy lift equipment. I am planning to visit Bamberg summer 2014. I can't recall where (barracks) in Bamberg we were located. I had a buddy who was in the 7th Cav and I know I could walk to his barracks. Would you know where in Bamberg the 703rd was located and if a civilian can visit the site. Thanks for your help. Dennis Caren Dwcaren@gmail.com |
Date: December 9, 2013
REQUEST #5544 Name:Tom DiMashe Email: tjdimashe@yahoo.com Subject: 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry (3rd ID) Comments:
I was stationed in Kitzingen, West Germany, from September 1966 to
January 1969. Another soldier, Dewey F (Frank) Armstrong, and I have
tried all of the web sites that don't charge a fee but without any
luck. All three of use were in HQ company; I was the supply sergeant and
Gary and Frank were assigned to the motor pool (Gary was a mechanic and
Frank was a clerk).His name was Gary Bean and all we can remember is
that he was from Iowa and his family owned a large pork/hog farm.Any
ideas how we can find him? If you look at the attach photograph,
Gary is on the left and Frank is on the right.
|
Hi My Name is Roberto Gil I served with E co 10th Engr Bn 3rd i.d 1980-1982 Kitzigen Germany I've looked at other sights but nothing like yours my company group picture posted thanks for the memories I sent a few pictures I have from 1980-1982 I have other pictures but most of them of me Thank you for posting the group picture of E COMPANY 10TH ENGR BN 3RD I.D. my daughters were so surprise to see me in that old photo Best Regards Roberto Gil |
![]() |
Health, Law, Technology, and Education Links of Interest | |
http://leadership.norwich.edu/ | Masters Degree in Organizational Leadership Online |
http://medlabscience.uc.edu/ | Medical Laboratory Science Degree Online |
http://mastersineducationonline.une.edu/ | Masters of Education Online |
Who remembers this photo from E Co. 10th Engr Bn 3d I.D. 1980 Kitzigen,
Germany?
Nino Mancini, Sr
![]() |
Here's a photo of Robert Farrow's arm submitted
by Toni Westland, daughter of Society Chaplain Jerry Daddato Toni Westland forwarded me the shot of my tattoo
on your web page. I have to
say I was pretty surprised...and very proud!
I also wanted to say that I have been going through all the other
links within that page and looking at some of the pictures of old Larson
Barracks brought back a lot of very good memories.
There was even a shot of my old barracks and the window of the
room where I spent my very first night on Larson, December 31, 1979!
Love the site and will be an avid follower! Robert Farrow SFC, Retired |
Here some new
pictures (MAY 2012) from the former Larson barracks in Kitzingen.
|
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
My name is Doug Thompson and I served in the 3d Infantry Division from Jul 77 thru Nov 79. I was stationed at Leighton Barracks in Wuerzburg and worked in the division headquarters. I worked for the Division G-3 originally and later worked for MG Tice and briefly for MG Wetzel prior to my PCS to Ft Stewart. This is my first reenlistment at the division headquarters. I joined the army in Oct 76 and served on active duty, Army Reserves and Army National Guard until 1998. I received a commission in Feb 86 and served as a Mp Platoon Leader for the 82d Abn Division during operation Desert Shield/Storm. I hope you like the picture. Thanks |
3rd Inf Div - Cold War: 1st Battle Group 30th Infantry | |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
As a PVT, I arrived in Schweinfurt in January
1961 and was assigned to Hqs Co,
1st BG 30th Inf in Ledward Barracks.
After a bit of shuffling around, I wound up in the S3 shop as a
clerk typist. As it has
been 50 years, I only recall a few names: COL William E DePuy, Battle Group CO.
Google him and you’ll see he wound up as a 4-star, CG of the
Army’s TRADOC in the 70s.
He’s deceased. MAJ Collins, S3.
I saw him in Saigon in 66; he had finally made LTC. CPT Abe Sternfeld, S2.
A funny old guy. No
idea why he was still only a CPT.
I also saw him once in Saigon in 66; he was in civies and may
have been retired from the Army. MSG John F Lavoie, Ops Sgt.
A stern, but very fair, NCO.
He was the right man to introduce me, a new PVT, to what the Army
was all about. He was a
WWII vet. Last I saw, he
was the Command Sgt Maj for GEN DePuy in TRADOC. SGT Jimmy Brewer, Asst Ops Sgt. Good old boy,
from Texas, I believe. I
hope he’s done well. I also recall the BG Sgt Maj was a frightening
fellow who definitely knew how to run the place.
He was airborne during WWII and was the only man I knew who had
combat stars on his jump wings. We had LTs and CPTs in the shop for short
assignments – sort of stop to get their staff experience before taking a
company. Names:
CPTs Griffin, Huber; 1LT Wootten.
There were more. I was only with the BG for about 18 months
before being reassigned to Heidelberg.
During my time, COL DePuy was the senior officer on post.
Our BG Hqs was on the top floor of the Hqs building.
2/38th BG Hqs was on the second floor, and the post admin offices
were on the first floor.
When standing on the street facing the Hqs building, the 1/30th was on
the right and the 2/38th was on the left.
There were two companies in each barracks:
A & B, C & D, a blank for a WWII destroyed barracks, E & Hqs, and
C/S Co was on the first floor of the first building on the 2/38 side.
As a WWII German Kaserne, Ledward Barracks extended “back and to
the right.” The US did not
take that area, and it was sort of a slum.
Across the street from Ledward was the Post Library; the BG band
was also located there.
Compared to the line companies, life in BG Hqs was not bad – minimal PT,
no guard duty, but we had to pull KP after the German KPs were dismissed
when they demanded too much pay.
On the flip side, we in the S2 and S3 shops were out in the field
for all exercises, down to company level. Exercises were of all sorts, and COL DePuy was
certainly heavy on training down to squad level.
No wonder he eventually became TRADOC CG.
Line companies went to Wildflecken for small unit training, and
the entire BG went to Hohenfels a couple times a year.
We made the trip once as a rail movement.
Maneuvers around Schweinfurt were continuous and all types and
sizes, including FTXs and CPXs.
There was a division exercise where we even had clearance for a
smoke generator unit to do its thing during a Main River crossing
exercise. Of course, the
weather changed, and the smoke did not clear by the designated time.
The CINCUSAREUR, GEN Bruce Clarke, “dropped in” to see our TOC;
our TOC was two APCs backed up to each other with a tent enclosure
between them, making a pretty good-sized work area.
Village bakeries around Schweinfurt always did good business with
troops during maneuvers as fresh baked bread was always preferred to go
with field meals. We always
had to be careful in forest areas as the “Forstmeisters” would tally up
the damaged and destroyed trees after a maneuver and submit a bill to
the Army. And did everyone
have a bottle of booze in his alert bag?
We did. Some time in 1961 our Combat Support Co sent a
small group of men to the States for training on the Davy Crockett
weapons system. I don’t
recall seeing that weapon on maneuvers, though there was a demonstration
in the BG. I certainly
don’t recall if the BG actually had its warheads in Schweinfurt.
13 August 1961 – I believe it was a Sunday – was
the only time when we all thought, “this is not fun.”
MSG Lavoie personally rousted us S3 personnel out and into work
with, “this is not an exercise.”
The Berlin Wall was going up.
Officers and clerks spent most of the day in the BG war room
working on the “real” maps.
Company commanders were sent out to survey their “real” wartime
positions. We were all
thankful that things calmed down quickly.
Some time after, when things were back to normal, COL DePuy had a
fun idea for starting an FTX.
He set it up with the Cav on border that they would do an
exercise, and our BG would barrel out of Ledward with radios on and head
toward the East German border.
We went a distance and then broke off.
We learned later from ASA that the East Germans were initially in
a bit of a panic. This was all a long time ago, wasn’t it? Manfred Groth LTC, AUS (ret) San Antonio, TX |
My name is Bret Sayer. I served as a Sgt. with B co 1st Forward Support
Bn 3rd ID at Conn Barracks Schweinfurt Germany from 1984-1986. Worked as
a track vehicle mechanic supporting 2/64 and 3/64 armor and 10th
engineers. I have enclosed a few pictures and would like to locate
anybody that served during that time with B co. |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
For
3ID Units in the Cold War (1946-89) |
2BG 38th Infantry Regiment
3rd Infantry Division B company, Weapons Platoon Pictures from Jim Wefers |
![]() Front row left to right Seymor Trachtman, Larry Lowe, ? Lesuier, Charlie petersen, Dennis Pemberton. Back row Lou Tomaki, Bob Penta, David Stevens, Art Strumpski, William Simmons, Ron Zerner and Ralph Torres. All members of B company were part of Operation Gyroscope when the 3rd Div replaced 10th Div in Germany. On September 1957 we started basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. and left in March for Schweinfurt. Weapons platoon had 81mm mortars, 106 recoilless rifle, FDC and FO. We were a great group together for two years. We were stationed at Ledward Barracks in Schweinfurt. Trained at Hohenfels, Grafenwoehr and Xray.... |
![]() This photo was taken at Hohenfels, Germany October 1958. B company, weapons platoon, 2BG 38th Infantry Regiment 3rd Infantry Division..... left to right front row Melvin Doyle, Wilbur Lloyd, Larry Lowe, Jim Wefers and Patrick Lambe. top three left to right Bob Salvaggio, Charlie Petersen and Peter Manfredi.... |
![]() B company cont'd....... left to right Charlie Wilson, Peter Manfredi, Allan Novins, Wilbur Lloyd, Larry Lowe and Ralph Vito |
My name is James East and I was stationed at Larson Barracks 703rd Maintenance in 1968-69. Hopefully you can use these photos. Thanks for the web site - it's great. Anyone can contact me at jeast29@cfl.rr.com. I mailed some photos today of my stay in Larson
barracks 1968 and 9, I noticed that Russell Hicks enclosed photo
of the motor pool I worked in the last half of 1968. In 1969, i
was installed to replace the German civilians, mostly in the
coal furnace room (that heated the post water and heat). I
shoveled tons of coal. I loved working with the Germans,
Heinrich Paul and old John (who got shot by a Soviet tank). I
still send Christmas cards to the Paul family today. I had a
wonderful experience and will never forget it. I made a visit to
Kitzingen about 3 years ago and the gates were chained and I
talked with the German guards about the base closing and with
real tears in there eyes they spoke of all the great times they
had with the American GIs. The one guard spoke of her
grandmother that would bake sweets for the tank crews back in
the late 1940's and said she was so proud of them and to never
forget what the Americans did for Germany. This made me feel
better and proud of our country than I had felt for a while. I
will go back there again and continue that relationship. |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
WILD TIMES in KITZINGEN
Dear Sirs,
Kulturverein Kitzingen und Umgebung PAM e.V.
c/o Renate Haass & KD. Christof
Tel. 09321 382794 oder 8231
Fax 09321 8231
|
1/7 Infantry based in Aschaffenburg, W. Germany |
![]() |
![]()
Specialist/E-4 Andre' D. Smith
(Honorably Discharged) 3rd ID
Bravo Company 1/7 Infantry Division
Aschaffenburg, West Germany 88-91
|
Help for ON POINT article I am a Life member of the Society (Aschaffenburg,
7th Inf BG, 1958-59) who is doing a story about Army sports in the
1950s-60s for ON POINT of the Army Historical Society. What I need
to know is the BGs and their cities in Germany and the sports
nicknames. Kitzingen, for example, was the Red Sox. Are there any
sports photos of that era I can use to illustrate my story? I need
any sports art of that era. Kitzingen was USAREU baseball champs in
that era. Or any players from that era I can interview. |
Wanted:
Photos from US Army Kitzingen Do you remember KITZINGEN, that
small Bavarian town on the Main river? How about Harvey and Larson
Barracks? What about the HILLBILLY BAR, HAVANNA, ATLANTIC, FLORIDA
BAR, FRANKEN-KLAUSE, " HOLE in the WALL " or the BENGASI BAR? multiculture ARTSNETWORK |
Members of B Battery, 1st FA BN, 9th Artillery
Members of B Battery, 1st FA BN, 9th Artillery met in May for
a reunion at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The individuals "Gyroscoped"
to Germany in 1958 and were stationed at Kitzingen.
1st row: J. Fazio, J. McCorkle, E. Davis, J. Bowers
2nd row: O. Mueller, C. Jones, J. Warren, S. Langley
3rd row: J. Penley
Not pictured: J. Tetterton, J. Eller
If you have any questions please email me at
VFazio1961@aol.com
|
|
3rd Inf Div, 1958-61 I am, MSG Roman P Weber, USA retired.
I joined the 3rd Inf Div at Ft Benning early 1958. 3rd Div
was one of the "Pentomic" Divisions. Pentomic Div had 5 Battle
Groups. In April 1958, 3rd Div went to Germany, "Operation
Gyroscope" (gyroscope meant to career soldiers that you would
ALWAYS return to the US from overseas to the same place (Benning
in case of 3rd DIV). Meaning that a career soldier could for
once buy a house while still in the army. Gyro didn't last
long.
When we got to Germany, Div HQTRS I believe was at Wurzburg,
but not certain. I was in Co. B, 123 Sig Bn. 123 Hqtrs I know
was Hindenburt Kaserne, Wurzburg. I was on a Direct Support
Platoon from 123d to two Inf Battle Groups at Bamberg. The two
BGs were: 1/15 INF (I think their unit crest said, "Can Do";
and the 2/4 INF. The other 3 BGs were at: one at Kitzigen; one
at Schweinfurt; one at Auschaffenburg (don't remember BG
numbers). Kitzigen also had the Div AVN Maint Spt and HQ 703
Ord BN. I was NCOIC (SP5) of DivSigMaint at Bamberg for 3
years. We supported primarily 2/4 and 1/15 Inf. Also a Sqdrn
of 7th Cav which was a move-where=needed, providing armored
support to 2/4 & 1/15 Inf if a live "RED" alert came in ("RED"
meant the soviets were attacking from the east vs the many many
"WHITE" practice alerts 3rd Div had (always "surprise" alerts,
any day of week or hour of day. Including like 0200 early
Sunday mornings after troops out drinking all day etc.
Just thought that little bit of 1/15 history of interest to
you maybe. I agree as to readiness posture of the 3rd Div, at
least during years (1958-1961) in Germany, was at all times, not
only just before some inspection etc, combat ready. We spent
probably 50% of our time in the field, training (NATO, 7th Army,
Division, BN, Company, and even down to Platoon in-field
training. Any minute of any day, 3rd Div was ready for war and
well trained to perform. Mission in 3rd Div, 58-61, Germany:
If soviets attacked we were to retreat to the west side of the
Rhine River (150-guess-miles from Bamberg/Wurzburg and the 5
BGs). Our Div mission was not to stop the soviets, but to delay
their advance a couple of weeks while retreating to the Rhine
giving the US time to bring in replacement infantry. Estimate
was that by the time the 3rd got to the Rhine, the Div would
have been pretty well "sacrificed" and not much left of it. We
were all briefed re that often.
|
Kitzingen
Harvey closed 3 years ago and Larson closed last year. I was at
Harvey from 1/73 to 9/74. I don't know what years you were there so
I don't know if you will recognize some of these pictures. There is a big fence going around the whole place with locked gates on the roads. We couldn't get in but was able to see a lot from the road. Including my barracks. There were weeds growing all over. It looked like a ghost town. Larson closed last year and is also a ghost town. We went up there and the only thing being used is the golf course (by the Germans). Next year they are closing Leighton in Wurzburg. They closed Rhine Mein AFB a couple of years ago and transferred everything to Ramstein. We drove by Rhine Mein and saw them knocking down
the barracks where I rotated through. You know the Gateway to
Europe. I'm sure the Germans are happy to get all their land back
but a lot of places that relied on the GI buck went out of business
or changed to something else. |
|||||
![]()
|
![]()
|
||||
![]()
|
![]()
|
||||
![]()
|
![]()
|
||||
![]()
|
![]()
|
||||
![]()
|
![]()
|
|
My name is Dave Matteson and I am a Former 3ID Soldier ( 82-84 ) and was with Charlie Company 1/15th INF. Click
on photo or the following link to see Dave's webpage.
Thanks for what you do
for the 3ID. I have to admit that of all the units I had been a
member of the 3ID was the only one I felt truly a part of. It
was home even after I left Germany. I wish I had extended. I
will always be a Dog Faced Soldier!!
Yours,
Dave Matteson
Huntsville Alabama
|
This is Frank R. Pizzo Bamberg (May 58 thru Oct 59). As I surf your peacetime site I see more and faces that I recognize, its spooky, maybe I am just getting old. pizzoo@gmail.com |
703rd Maint. BN. Kitzingen Germany Photos Russell Hicks sent me some photos to get to a historian,
hopefully you can post them to the 3ID page and people will
contact Russell Hicks. From: Russell Hicks |
|
![]() |
![]() |
A CO-703rd-180rds 75mm near Bamburg | SVC Recovery Nov. 1976 |
![]() |
![]() |
703rd Motor Pool Wrecked Jeep Dec. 1976 | 703rd Motor Pool Area Dec. 17, 1976 |
![]() |
![]() |
3rd ID Memorial, Chateau Thierry, France | 703rd Motor Pool Area Dec. 17, 1976 |
![]() |
![]() |
Rigging Class 703rd- 1976 | (L-R) PFC RE Hicks, SSG Brewer, 2LT Malone, CPT R.C. Dempsey (BN HQ S-2) Nov. 1976 |
I was
searching on line for information on where I was stationed with 3ID in
the 1970's and I found this great link of photos of the barracks and
things. I think you could add these to our site (unless you already
have it there). There may be others like Wuezburg, Shwienfurt etc.
Thanks
for your great work!
LTC Tim O'Neil
Reserve Recruiting Communications
703-601-0624
|
I was with the 703rd Maintenance Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division, from 1983 to 1984. While stationed at Fiori Barracks in Aschaffenburg and Larson Barracks in Kitzingen, I met a couple of these guys. We certainly shared a lot of laughs and a lot of good times. We were together at Larson Barracks for a Battalion Ceremony. Phil DeRuntz ghost.g.dog@gmail.com |
|
![]() |
![]() |
The first is John Frick. This must be at the time of another 3:30am ALERT. | The group photo consists of Art Garcia and Kevin Mitchell as well as Kevin Falvey. |
3BN 67ADA-1989 |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Photos of Headquarters of 4th Brigade, 3ID Kaserne, Germany |
|
![]() |
![]() |
Hallo, My name is Martin, I'm from Aschaffenburg, Germany. I made some pictures of ready Kaserne as it is today. I send them to you maybe you like to use them! Cheers, Martin |
|
This is some of 3rd Platoon B Troop 3rd Squadron 4th Cavalry at Grafenwoer, West Germany. |
|
![]() |
![]() |
This is some of 3rd Platoon B Troop 3rd Squadron 4th Cavalry at Grafenwoer, West Germany. |
This is Bravo Troop 4th Squadron 4th Cavalry. After REFORGER 1988. Contributed by Jim Warner JIWARNER@aol.com |
![]() Staff Sgt. Jimmy Caldwell plays the part of the U.S. Army's most-decorated soldier in a ceremony Tuesday, May 16, 2000, unveiling the Postal Service's Audie Murphy stamp. |
![]() |
Last Update February 15, 2019
Are you worried about istqb and pass4sure ? Check out our latest resources for Actualtests 101-01 and Testking for practice with definite guarantee of Stevenson University training.
If you enjoy this website, please donate to help defray our costs on the
Internet.
Donations with PayPal - it's fast, free and secure!"
Warfoto.com
Marketplace![]() www.3idstore.com |