Fritz G. Grimsehl
Personal details
Born1909
Died1981
NativityGermany
Military service
Allegiance United States
Branch United States Army
ASN32620442
EnlistedNew York City, New York
Research notes on this page are compiled from the source file and later edits. They may be unverified, incomplete, or incorrect, and should not be treated as established fact. Please correct the article or add sources on the talk page. For class-roster terms, see About the data.
Sources & confidence: Treat Research notes as leads, not settled fact. Prefer NARA, the class roster, newspapers, Find a Grave, or published histories for contested claims. Mark unsourced claims with {{Needs source}}, or explain disagreements on talk. Baseline import notes: About the data.


Fritz G. Grimsehl (1909–1981) was a United States Army soldier associated with Camp Ritchie, Maryland. Fritz enlisted at New York City, New York.

Biography edit

Fritz was a Ritchie Boy from Germany. On 20 July 1943, he was naturalized as a United States citizen in District Court in Washington, D.C., in a ceremony for Camp Ritchie soldiers reported the next day in The Washington Post.

Research notes edit

  • Transferred to CSU

Gallery edit

Technical record edit

Field Imported value
Approx Age at Death 72
Nara ASN 32620442
Nara Name GRIMSEHL FRITZ G
Nara State 23
Nara County 47
Nara POE 2364
Nara DOE 61142
Nara Grade Alpha PVT
Nara Grade Code 8
Nara Branch Alpha BI
Nara Branch Code 0
Branch Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA
Nara Term or Enlistment 5
Term of enlistment Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
Defer. Date 0
Nara Source 0
Nara Nativity N1
Nara Year of Birth 9
Nara Race 1
Nara Race Description White citizen
Nara Education 3
Nara Civilian Occupation 727
Nara Marital Status 6
Nara Height (inches) 64
Nara Weight (lbs) 110
row_source demographics

Timeline edit

  • 20 July 1943 — Naturalized as a U.S. citizen in District Court, Washington, D.C. (Camp Ritchie soldiers’ ceremony; reported in The Washington Post, 21 July 1943)

Sources edit