Tennenbaum, Jacob Isaak (01081764) - Revision history

Admin: Link Camp Sharpe (new topic page)

2026-09-26T02:02:53Z

Link Camp Sharpe (new topic page)

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 26 September 2026
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	Tennenbaum was drafted at New York City on 11 February 1941 as a private (enlisted ASN 32005751) and went through the Reception Center at Fort Dix, New Jersey, to artillery basic training with the 244th Coast Artillery Regiment (anti-aircraft) at Camp Pendleton, Virginia, where he specialized among other things as a gun pointer. By June 1942 he had been sent to New Caledonia in the Pacific, and until about February 1943 he served as a survey and instrument man and chief plotter with the 3rd Battalion and Battery F of the 244th (later the 259th) Coast Artillery alongside the 1st Marine Division at Tulagi and Guadalcanal. Back in the United States, he became a naturalized citizen in New York City on 24 May 1943, attended officer training at the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, from May 1943, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in October; he was assigned to the headquarters and to Headquarters Battery of the 2nd Battalion, 241st Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense), at Fort Dawes and Fort Revere, Massachusetts.		Tennenbaum was drafted at New York City on 11 February 1941 as a private (enlisted ASN 32005751) and went through the Reception Center at Fort Dix, New Jersey, to artillery basic training with the 244th Coast Artillery Regiment (anti-aircraft) at Camp Pendleton, Virginia, where he specialized among other things as a gun pointer. By June 1942 he had been sent to New Caledonia in the Pacific, and until about February 1943 he served as a survey and instrument man and chief plotter with the 3rd Battalion and Battery F of the 244th (later the 259th) Coast Artillery alongside the 1st Marine Division at Tulagi and Guadalcanal. Back in the United States, he became a naturalized citizen in New York City on 24 May 1943, attended officer training at the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, from May 1943, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in October; he was assigned to the headquarters and to Headquarters Battery of the 2nd Battalion, 241st Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense), at Fort Dawes and Fort Revere, Massachusetts.

	On 29 November 1943 Tennenbaum arrived at the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie, where he trained as a German-language interrogation officer and graduated with [[:Category:Class 14\|Class 14]] (IPW 5A, German; certificate 5001) on 31 January 1944, classified as officer in charge. On 8 February 1944 he was assigned to the combat propaganda unit of the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company and took the psychological warfare course at Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania. He embarked on the ''Queen Elizabeth'' on 31 March 1944 and arrived in Glasgow on 6 April, took further propaganda training and served as an instructor at Clevedon and at the Psychological Warfare School in Brondesbury Park near London, and in May, under the First U.S. Army, took part as a prisoner-of-war interrogator in the propaganda and intelligence preparations for the Normandy landings.		On 29 November 1943 Tennenbaum arrived at the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie, where he trained as a German-language interrogation officer and graduated with [[:Category:Class 14\|Class 14]] (IPW 5A, German; certificate 5001) on 31 January 1944, classified as officer in charge. On 8 February 1944 he was assigned to the combat propaganda unit of the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company and took the psychological warfare course at [[Camp Sharpe]], Pennsylvania. He embarked on the ''Queen Elizabeth'' on 31 March 1944 and arrived in Glasgow on 6 April, took further propaganda training and served as an instructor at Clevedon and at the Psychological Warfare School in Brondesbury Park near London, and in May, under the First U.S. Army, took part as a prisoner-of-war interrogator in the propaganda and intelligence preparations for the Normandy landings.

	Shortly after D-Day Tennenbaum landed in France, and the 2nd MRBC, stationed among other places at Colombières, lent him to a psychological warfare operational unit of the First U.S. Army. From August 1944 he served as a propaganda intelligence officer and morale analyst (Psychological Warfare Intelligence) with the experimental Psychological Warfare Advance Team of VIII Corps in Brittany. In September 1944 the 2nd MRBC detached him as chief of intelligence to the new Psychological Warfare combat team of the First U.S. Army, with stays at Verdun among other places, and he also worked with the Publicity and Psychological Warfare Section of the 12th Army Group. By way of Belgium and Luxembourg he analyzed the propaganda battle for Aachen in October, and he then wrote a regular weekly Psychological Warfare Intelligence report that served as the intelligence basis for leaflets during the Battle of the Hürtgen Forest in late 1944. He received the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre. After the war he worked in Germany in media and information control for the 6871st District Information Services Control Command, and he was discharged as a captain in November 1945. He died in Suffern, New York, on 21 March 1988.		Shortly after D-Day Tennenbaum landed in France, and the 2nd MRBC, stationed among other places at Colombières, lent him to a psychological warfare operational unit of the First U.S. Army. From August 1944 he served as a propaganda intelligence officer and morale analyst (Psychological Warfare Intelligence) with the experimental Psychological Warfare Advance Team of VIII Corps in Brittany. In September 1944 the 2nd MRBC detached him as chief of intelligence to the new Psychological Warfare combat team of the First U.S. Army, with stays at Verdun among other places, and he also worked with the Publicity and Psychological Warfare Section of the 12th Army Group. By way of Belgium and Luxembourg he analyzed the propaganda battle for Aachen in October, and he then wrote a regular weekly Psychological Warfare Intelligence report that served as the intelligence basis for leaflets during the Battle of the Hürtgen Forest in late 1944. He received the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre. After the war he worked in Germany in media and information control for the 6871st District Information Services Control Command, and he was discharged as a captain in November 1945. He died in Suffern, New York, on 21 March 1988.

Admin: Expanded full name in Biography first mention

2026-09-26T01:36:22Z

Expanded full name in Biography first mention

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:36, 26 September 2026
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
	Jacob I. Tennenbaum, later known as Jack Tilden, was born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum in Vienna on 11 March 1917 into a Jewish family. He graduated from a technical college in mathematics and physics and worked in Vienna as an import-export businessman and sewing machine dealer. After the Anschluss he fled, sailing from Le Havre to the United States in October 1938; he lived in New York City and by October 1940 was working as a stock clerk and shipping clerk.		Jacob Isaak Tennenbaum, later known as Jack Tilden, was born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum in Vienna on 11 March 1917 into a Jewish family. He graduated from a technical college in mathematics and physics and worked in Vienna as an import-export businessman and sewing machine dealer. After the Anschluss he fled, sailing from Le Havre to the United States in October 1938; he lived in New York City and by October 1940 was working as a stock clerk and shipping clerk.

	Tennenbaum was drafted at New York City on 11 February 1941 as a private (enlisted ASN 32005751) and went through the Reception Center at Fort Dix, New Jersey, to artillery basic training with the 244th Coast Artillery Regiment (anti-aircraft) at Camp Pendleton, Virginia, where he specialized among other things as a gun pointer. By June 1942 he had been sent to New Caledonia in the Pacific, and until about February 1943 he served as a survey and instrument man and chief plotter with the 3rd Battalion and Battery F of the 244th (later the 259th) Coast Artillery alongside the 1st Marine Division at Tulagi and Guadalcanal. Back in the United States, he became a naturalized citizen in New York City on 24 May 1943, attended officer training at the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, from May 1943, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in October; he was assigned to the headquarters and to Headquarters Battery of the 2nd Battalion, 241st Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense), at Fort Dawes and Fort Revere, Massachusetts.		Tennenbaum was drafted at New York City on 11 February 1941 as a private (enlisted ASN 32005751) and went through the Reception Center at Fort Dix, New Jersey, to artillery basic training with the 244th Coast Artillery Regiment (anti-aircraft) at Camp Pendleton, Virginia, where he specialized among other things as a gun pointer. By June 1942 he had been sent to New Caledonia in the Pacific, and until about February 1943 he served as a survey and instrument man and chief plotter with the 3rd Battalion and Battery F of the 244th (later the 259th) Coast Artillery alongside the 1st Marine Division at Tulagi and Guadalcanal. Back in the United States, he became a naturalized citizen in New York City on 24 May 1943, attended officer training at the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, from May 1943, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in October; he was assigned to the headquarters and to Headquarters Battery of the 2nd Battalion, 241st Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense), at Fort Dawes and Fort Revere, Massachusetts.

Admin: Expand documented full name in infobox and lead

2026-09-26T01:36:06Z

Expand documented full name in infobox and lead

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:36, 26 September 2026
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	\|surname=Tennenbaum		\|surname=Tennenbaum
	\|first=Jacob		\|first=Jacob
	\|middle=I.		\|middle=Isaak
	\|class_section=5A		\|class_section=5A
	\|class_rank=2nd Lt		\|class_rank=2nd Lt
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	<div class="soldier-lead">		<div class="soldier-lead">
	'''Jacob I. Tennenbaum''' (born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum, later Jack Tilden; 11 March 1917 – 21 March 1988) was a Vienna-born Ritchie Boy who fought as an enlisted coast artilleryman on Guadalcanal, was commissioned, trained at [[Camp Ritchie]], Maryland, in [[:Category:Class 14\|Class 14]], and served as chief of intelligence of the First U.S. Army's psychological warfare combat team, earning the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre.		'''Jacob Isaak Tennenbaum''' (born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum, later Jack Tilden; 11 March 1917 – 21 March 1988) was a Vienna-born Ritchie Boy who fought as an enlisted coast artilleryman on Guadalcanal, was commissioned, trained at [[Camp Ritchie]], Maryland, in [[:Category:Class 14\|Class 14]], and served as chief of intelligence of the First U.S. Army's psychological warfare combat team, earning the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre.
	</div>		</div>

Admin: Admin moved page Tennenbaum, Jacob I. (01081764) to Tennenbaum, Jacob Isaak (01081764) without leaving a redirect: Expand documented middle name: Isaak

2026-09-26T01:36:02Z

Admin moved page Tennenbaum, Jacob I. (01081764) to Tennenbaum, Jacob Isaak (01081764) without leaving a redirect: Expand documented middle name: Isaak

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:36, 26 September 2026
(No difference)

Admin: Photo from Austriansoldiers biography: remove from Sources document list; credit shown with the image

2026-09-26T01:23:31Z

Photo from Austriansoldiers biography: remove from Sources document list; credit shown with the image

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, 26 September 2026
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	* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Tennenbaum, Jacob I. for Camp Ritchie'' (private research files; selected non-private narrative findings; 3 source files: JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2020).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2021).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM.doc)		* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Tennenbaum, Jacob I. for Camp Ritchie'' (private research files; selected non-private narrative findings; 3 source files: JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2020).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2021).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM.doc)
	* [https://austriansoldiers.lbg.ac.at/bio/jacob-i-tennenbaum/ Austriansoldiers biography: Jacob I. Tennenbaum], Austriansoldiers / Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Research on Consequences of War (in German; accessed 25 September 2026)		* [https://austriansoldiers.lbg.ac.at/bio/jacob-i-tennenbaum/ Austriansoldiers biography: Jacob I. Tennenbaum], Austriansoldiers / Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Research on Consequences of War (in German; accessed 25 September 2026)
	* [[:File:Tennenbaum_Jacob_I_01081764_2nd_MRBC_caricature.jpg\|Caricature of Jacob I. Tennenbaum from the History of the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company (U.S. Army, 1945)]]

Admin: Biography enrichment from Austriansoldiers (Ludwig Boltzmann Institute) biography

2026-09-25T04:51:21Z

Biography enrichment from Austriansoldiers (Ludwig Boltzmann Institute) biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:51, 25 September 2026
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	\|class_display=14		\|class_display=14
	\|arm_or_service=Coast Artillery Corps		\|arm_or_service=Coast Artillery Corps
	\|birth_place=Austria		\|birth_place=Vienna, Austria
	\|rank_final=~~1st Lt~~		\|rank_final=Captain
	\|awards=French Croix de Guerre		\|awards=Bronze Star Medal; French Croix de Guerre
	\|awards_grid=French Croix de Guerre		\|awards_grid=Bronze Star Medal;;French Croix de Guerre
	\|awards_ribbons=Ribbon_Croix_de_Guerre_1939-1945.png		\|awards_ribbons=Ribbon_Bronze_Star_Medal_ribbon.png;Ribbon_Croix_de_Guerre_1939-1945.png
	\|awards_ribbon_rows=Ribbon_Croix_de_Guerre_1939-1945.png		\|awards_ribbon_rows=Ribbon_Bronze_Star_Medal_ribbon.png;;Ribbon_Croix_de_Guerre_1939-1945.png
	\|awards_extra=		\|awards_extra=
			\|alias=Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum
			\|birth_date=11 March 1917
			\|death_date=21 March 1988
			\|death_place=Suffern, New York
	}}		}}

	<div class="soldier-lead">		<div class="soldier-lead">
	'''Jacob I. Tennenbaum''' (1917–1988) was a ~~United States Army Second Lieutenant~~ who trained at [[Camp Ritchie]], Maryland, in [[Class 14]].		'''Jacob I. Tennenbaum''' (born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum, later Jack Tilden; 11 March 1917 – 21 March 1988) was a Vienna-born Ritchie Boy who fought as an enlisted coast artilleryman on Guadalcanal, was commissioned, trained at [[Camp Ritchie]], Maryland, in [[:Category:Class 14\|Class 14]], and served as chief of intelligence of the First U.S. Army's psychological warfare combat team, earning the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre.
	</div>		</div>

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
	Jacob ~~graduated College (BA~~, ~~Math & Physics)~~ in Vienna. He worked as stock clerk.		Jacob I. Tennenbaum, later known as Jack Tilden, was born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum in Vienna on 11 March 1917 into a Jewish family. He graduated from a technical college in mathematics and physics and worked in Vienna as an import-export businessman and sewing machine dealer. After the Anschluss he fled, sailing from Le Havre to the United States in October 1938; he lived in New York City and by October 1940 was working as a stock clerk and shipping clerk.

	~~== Research notes ==~~		Tennenbaum was drafted at New York City on 11 February 1941 as a private (enlisted ASN 32005751) and went through the Reception Center at Fort Dix, New Jersey, to artillery basic training with the 244th Coast Artillery Regiment (anti-aircraft) at Camp Pendleton, Virginia, where he specialized among other things as a gun pointer. By June 1942 he had been sent to New Caledonia in the Pacific, and until about February 1943 he served as a survey and instrument man and chief plotter with the 3rd Battalion and Battery F of the 244th (later the 259th) Coast Artillery alongside the 1st Marine Division at Tulagi and Guadalcanal. Back in the United States, he became a naturalized citizen in New York City on 24 May 1943, attended officer training at the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, from May 1943, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in October; he was assigned to the headquarters and to Headquarters Battery of the 2nd Battalion, 241st Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense), at Fort Dawes and Fort Revere, Massachusetts.
	* Also 32005751 ~~CdeG~~
	* Vienna		On 29 November 1943 Tennenbaum arrived at the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie, where he trained as a German-language interrogation officer and graduated with [[:Category:Class 14\|Class 14]] (IPW 5A, German; certificate 5001) on 31 January 1944, classified as officer in charge. On 8 February 1944 he was assigned to the combat propaganda unit of the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company and took the psychological warfare course at Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania. He embarked on the ''Queen Elizabeth'' on 31 March 1944 and arrived in Glasgow on 6 April, took further propaganda training and served as an instructor at Clevedon and at the Psychological Warfare School in Brondesbury Park near London, and in May, under the First U.S. Army, took part as a prisoner-of-war interrogator in the propaganda and intelligence preparations for the Normandy landings.
	* also 11066760 Pfc
	* D~~+17~~		Shortly after D-Day Tennenbaum landed in France, and the 2nd MRBC, stationed among other places at Colombières, lent him to a psychological warfare operational unit of the First U.S. Army. From August 1944 he served as a propaganda intelligence officer and morale analyst (Psychological Warfare Intelligence) with the experimental Psychological Warfare Advance Team of VIII Corps in Brittany. In September 1944 the 2nd MRBC detached him as chief of intelligence to the new Psychological Warfare combat team of the First U.S. Army, with stays at Verdun among other places, and he also worked with the Publicity and Psychological Warfare Section of the 12th Army Group. By way of Belgium and Luxembourg he analyzed the propaganda battle for Aachen in October, and he then wrote a regular weekly Psychological Warfare Intelligence report that served as the intelligence basis for leaflets during the Battle of the Hürtgen Forest in late 1944. He received the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre. After the war he worked in Germany in media and information control for the 6871st District Information Services Control Command, and he was discharged as a captain in November 1945. He died in Suffern, New York, on 21 March 1988.
	* to 2nd MRBC

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	~~''After you are autoconfirmed, [[Special:Upload\|upload a photo]] and add~~ <~~code~~><~~nowiki~~>~~[[File:Example~~.jpg\|~~thumb\|caption]]~~</~~nowiki~~></~~code~~> ~~here, or set~~ <~~code~~>~~\|photo~~=~~Example~~.~~jpg</code>~~ in the ~~infobox~~.''		<div class="soldier-gallery">
			<gallery mode="packed" heights="140px">
			Tennenbaum_Jacob_I_01081764_2nd_MRBC_caricature.jpg\|Caricature of Jacob I. Tennenbaum from the History of the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company (U.S. Army, 1945)
			</gallery>
			</div>

			== Timeline ==
			<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed soldier-timeline">
			<div class="soldier-timeline-body">
			* 11 March 1917 — Born Jakob Isaak Tennenbaum in Vienna, Austria.
			* October 1938 — Sailed from Le Havre to the United States.
			* 11 February 1941 — Enlisted (drafted) in NYC as Pvt (ASN: 32005751); 244th Coast Artillery Regiment, Camp Pendleton, Virginia.
			* June 1942 – February 1943 — New Caledonia; Tulagi and Guadalcanal with the 244th Coast Artillery.
			* 24 May 1943 — Became naturalized U.S. citizen in NYC.
			* October 1943 — Commissioned second lieutenant after the Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Virginia.
			* November 1943 — Battery officer, HQ Battery, 2nd Battalion, 241st Coast Artillery, Fort Dawes and Fort Revere, Massachusetts.
			* 29 November 1943 — Entered Class 14 at Camp Ritchie.
			* 1944–1945 — Awarded the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre.
			* 31 January 1944 — Graduated Class 14 (IPW Ge); Classified as OIC.
			* 8 February 1944 — Assigned to Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company 2; Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania.
			* 31 March 1944 — Embarked on the ''Queen Elizabeth'' for Glasgow (arr. 6 April 1944).
			* June 1944 — Landed in France shortly after D-Day.
			* August 1944 — Psychological Warfare Advance Team, VIII Corps, Brittany.
			* September 1944 — Chief of Intelligence, PWB/1st Army combat team.
			* November 1945 — Discharged as a captain.
			* 21 March 1988 — Died in Suffern, New York.
			* October–December 1944 — Aachen and Hürtgen Forest; weekly PWI reports.
			</div>
			</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>

	== Technical record ==		== Technical record ==
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	\|}		\|}

	== ~~Timeline~~ ==		== Research notes ==
	~~<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed soldier-timeline">~~		* Also 32005751 CdeG
	~~<div class="soldier-timeline-body">~~		* Vienna
	* ~~Born 11 March 1917 in Austria.~~		* also 11066760 Pfc
	* ~~11 February 1941 — Enlisted (drafted) in NYC as Pvt (ASN: 32005751).~~		* D+17
	* ~~24 May 1943 — Became naturalized U.S. citizen in NYC.~~		* to 2nd MRBC
	* ~~November 1943 — Battery Officer, HQ 241st Regiment?.~~		* ASN conflict: the Austriansoldiers biography gives his officer ASN as O108176 (seven digits); the page title and roster use 01081764. Title not changed; needs review.
	* ~~31 January 1944 — Graduated Class 14~~ (~~IPW Ge~~); ~~Classified as OIC~~.		* The Austriansoldiers biography dates his transfer to Camp Ritchie to November 1944; the roster's arrival date of 29 November 1943 and his January 1944 graduation are kept.
	* ~~8 February 1944 — Assigned~~ to ~~Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company 2.~~
	* 8 February 1944 — Attached/Assigned to ~~MRBC 2.~~
	* 31 March 1944 ~~— Embarked on HMS Queen Elizabeth for Glasgow (arr. 6 April~~ 1944~~) Awarded Croix de Guerre.~~
	* Awarded Croix de Guerre.
	* Entered Class 14.
	~~</div>~~
	~~</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>~~

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
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	* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Jacob I. Tennenbaum for Camp Ritchie'' (private research document; 3 source documents reviewed)		* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Jacob I. Tennenbaum for Camp Ritchie'' (private research document; 3 source documents reviewed)
	* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Tennenbaum, Jacob I. for Camp Ritchie'' (private research files; selected non-private narrative findings; 3 source files: JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2020).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2021).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM.doc)		* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Tennenbaum, Jacob I. for Camp Ritchie'' (private research files; selected non-private narrative findings; 3 source files: JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2020).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM (2021).doc, JACOB I. TENNENBAUM.doc)
			* [https://austriansoldiers.lbg.ac.at/bio/jacob-i-tennenbaum/ Austriansoldiers biography: Jacob I. Tennenbaum], Austriansoldiers / Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Research on Consequences of War (in German; accessed 25 September 2026)
			* [[:File:Tennenbaum_Jacob_I_01081764_2nd_MRBC_caricature.jpg\|Caricature of Jacob I. Tennenbaum from the History of the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company (U.S. Army, 1945)]]

Admin: Sort Timeline bullets chronologically

2026-09-23T04:25:00Z

Sort Timeline bullets chronologically

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 23 September 2026
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	* 11 February 1941 — Enlisted (drafted) in NYC as Pvt (ASN: 32005751).		* 11 February 1941 — Enlisted (drafted) in NYC as Pvt (ASN: 32005751).
	* 24 May 1943 — Became naturalized U.S. citizen in NYC.		* 24 May 1943 — Became naturalized U.S. citizen in NYC.
			* November 1943 — Battery Officer, HQ 241st Regiment?.
	* 31 January 1944 — Graduated Class 14 (IPW Ge); Classified as OIC.		* 31 January 1944 — Graduated Class 14 (IPW Ge); Classified as OIC.
	* 8 February 1944 — Assigned to Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company 2.		* 8 February 1944 — Assigned to Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company 2.
	* 8 February 1944 — Attached/Assigned to MRBC 2.		* 8 February 1944 — Attached/Assigned to MRBC 2.
	* 31 March 1944 — Embarked on HMS Queen Elizabeth for Glasgow (arr. 6 April 1944) Awarded Croix de Guerre.		* 31 March 1944 — Embarked on HMS Queen Elizabeth for Glasgow (arr. 6 April 1944) Awarded Croix de Guerre.
	* November 1943 — Battery Officer, HQ 241st Regiment?.
	* Awarded Croix de Guerre.		* Awarded Croix de Guerre.
	* Entered Class 14.		* Entered Class 14.

	</div>		</div>
	</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>		</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>

Admin: Remove research-note dates already on the profile

2026-09-16T04:03:33Z

Remove research-note dates already on the profile

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:03, 16 September 2026
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	== Research notes ==		== Research notes ==
	* Also 32005751 CdeG		* Also 32005751 CdeG
	* Vienna; also 11066760 Pfc; D+17		* Vienna
	* to 2nd MRBC ~~2/8/44~~		* also 11066760 Pfc
			* D+17
			* to 2nd MRBC

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==

Admin: Sort Timeline chronologically; drop clear junk bullets

2026-09-15T03:45:01Z

Sort Timeline chronologically; drop clear junk bullets

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 15 September 2026
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	* 11 February 1941 — Enlisted (drafted) in NYC as Pvt (ASN: 32005751).		* 11 February 1941 — Enlisted (drafted) in NYC as Pvt (ASN: 32005751).
	* 24 May 1943 — Became naturalized U.S. citizen in NYC.		* 24 May 1943 — Became naturalized U.S. citizen in NYC.
	* November 1943 — Battery Officer, HQ 241st Regiment?.
	* 31 January 1944 — Graduated Class 14 (IPW Ge); Classified as OIC.		* 31 January 1944 — Graduated Class 14 (IPW Ge); Classified as OIC.
	* 31 March 1944 — Embarked on HMS Queen Elizabeth for Glasgow (arr. 6 April 1944) Awarded Croix de Guerre.
	* 8 February 1944 — Assigned to Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company 2.		* 8 February 1944 — Assigned to Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company 2.
	* 8 February 1944 — Attached/Assigned to MRBC 2.		* 8 February 1944 — Attached/Assigned to MRBC 2.
			* 31 March 1944 — Embarked on HMS Queen Elizabeth for Glasgow (arr. 6 April 1944) Awarded Croix de Guerre.
			* November 1943 — Battery Officer, HQ 241st Regiment?.
	* Awarded Croix de Guerre.		* Awarded Croix de Guerre.
	* Entered Class 14.		* Entered Class 14.

	</div>		</div>
	</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>		</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>

Admin: Add French Croix de Guerre / Legion of Honor to awards ribbon rack

2026-09-13T02:23:56Z

Add French Croix de Guerre / Legion of Honor to awards ribbon rack

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, 13 September 2026
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	\|birth_place=Austria		\|birth_place=Austria
	\|rank_final=1st Lt		\|rank_final=1st Lt
			\|awards=French Croix de Guerre
			\|awards_grid=French Croix de Guerre
			\|awards_ribbons=Ribbon_Croix_de_Guerre_1939-1945.png
			\|awards_ribbon_rows=Ribbon_Croix_de_Guerre_1939-1945.png
			\|awards_extra=
	}}		}}