Hauser, Frank Karl (32417389): Difference between revisions

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Goetz (1920-1968) S/Sgt Frank C. Hauser (1911-1993) S/Sgt Norman Wagner (1921-1999) T/3 Sigurd Swenson (1922-2006) T/5 William Thatcher (1914-1989) Ritchie Boy Frank Hauser was awarded the Bronze Star for Meritorious Achievement in Ground Operations against Nazi Germany during the Rhineland Campaign. Frank Hauser's application for naturalization submitted to the US District Court's Western District of South Carolina at Spartanburg.

Ritchie Boy Hauser sailed to the United States from Liverpool on the SS Georgic and arrived to the United States on March 27, 1940. ~~Like~~ Frank Hauser, ~~my Father also trained as an Interrogator of Prisoners of War (IPW)~~. ~~RB Hauser served with IPW team 140~~ and ~~my Father served on IPW team 141~~.

Ritchie Boy Hauser sailed to the United States from Liverpool on the SS Georgic and arrived to the United States on March 27, 1940. Sharon Delaney has provided these additional documents about Ritchie Boy Frank Hauser that refer to his being inducted into the Army at Camp Croft in South Carolina, attended ASTU training in Denver, and finally was sent to the the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie. He emigrated to the United States and found work as a leather belt maker.

~~Sharon Delaney has provided these additional documents about Ritchie Boy Frank Hauser that refer~~ to ~~his being inducted into~~ the ~~Army at Camp Croft in South Carolina, attended ASTU training~~ in ~~Denver, and finally~~ was ~~sent~~ to ~~the the Military Intelligence Training Center at~~ Camp Ritchie. ~~He emigrated to the United States~~ and ~~found work as a leather belt maker. Citizen at Spartanburg, SC~~.

Citizen at Spartanburg, SC. He studied to be a Radio Operator with the 61st Signal Radio Intercept Company and in June 1944 was transferred to Camp Ritchie. His language specialities included German, French, Italian, and Hungarian.

He studied to be a Radio Operator with the 61st Signal Radio Intercept Company and in June 1944 was transferred to Camp Ritchie. His language specialities included German, French, Italian, and Hungarian. He graduated in August 16, 1944 as a German Document Examiner.

He graduated in August 16, 1944 as a German Document Examiner. In September 4, 1944 he was promoted to S/Sgt. He was released from Camp Ritchie on September 18, 1944 and traveled to Camp Kilmer where he embarked via RMS Queen Mary.

~~In September 4, 1944 he was promoted to S/Sgt. He was released from Camp Ritchie on September 18, 1944 and traveled to Camp Kilmer where he embarked via RMS Queen Mary.~~ He arrived in Scotland on September 25, 1944.

He arrived in Scotland on September 25, 1944.

== Research notes ==

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 Goetz (1920-1968) S/Sgt Frank C. Hauser (1911-1993) S/Sgt Norman Wagner (1921-1999) T/3 Sigurd Swenson (1922-2006) T/5 William Thatcher (1914-1989) Ritchie Boy Frank Hauser was awarded the Bronze Star for Meritorious Achievement in Ground Operations against Nazi Germany during the Rhineland Campaign. Frank Hauser's application for naturalization submitted to the US District Court's Western District of South Carolina at Spartanburg.
-Ritchie Boy Hauser sailed to the United States from Liverpool on the SS Georgic and arrived to the United States on March 27, 1940. Like Frank Hauser, my Father also trained as an Interrogator of Prisoners of War (IPW). RB Hauser served with IPW team 140 and my Father served on IPW team 141.
+Ritchie Boy Hauser sailed to the United States from Liverpool on the SS Georgic and arrived to the United States on March 27, 1940. Sharon Delaney has provided these additional documents about Ritchie Boy Frank Hauser that refer to his being inducted into the Army at Camp Croft in South Carolina, attended ASTU training in Denver, and finally was sent to the the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie. He emigrated to the United States and found work as a leather belt maker.
-Sharon Delaney has provided these additional documents about Ritchie Boy Frank Hauser that refer to his being inducted into the Army at Camp Croft in South Carolina, attended ASTU training in Denver, and finally was sent to the the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie. He emigrated to the United States and found work as a leather belt maker. Citizen at Spartanburg, SC.
+Citizen at Spartanburg, SC. He studied to be a Radio Operator with the 61st Signal Radio Intercept Company and in June 1944 was transferred to Camp Ritchie. His language specialities included German, French, Italian, and Hungarian.
-He studied to be a Radio Operator with the 61st Signal Radio Intercept Company and in June 1944 was transferred to Camp Ritchie. His language specialities included German, French, Italian, and Hungarian. He graduated in August 16, 1944 as a German Document Examiner.
+He graduated in August 16, 1944 as a German Document Examiner. In September 4, 1944 he was promoted to S/Sgt. He was released from Camp Ritchie on September 18, 1944 and traveled to Camp Kilmer where he embarked via RMS Queen Mary.
-In September 4, 1944 he was promoted to S/Sgt. He was released from Camp Ritchie on September 18, 1944 and traveled to Camp Kilmer where he embarked via RMS Queen Mary. He arrived in Scotland on September 25, 1944.
+He arrived in Scotland on September 25, 1944.
 == Research notes ==