302nd I and R platoon Sgt. Carl L. Griggs asks if anyone remembers the circumstances surrounding the death of Sgt. Harold E. Steadman of the 301st.  Also, Sgt. Griggs would like to say hello and/or talk to anybody that remembers him who sees this. 

Respond to: griggs@toolcity.net

I am looking for information, stories, etc., about my uncle, Anthony
Catanzaro; 376th Regiment, possibly 3rd Battalion, medical aid man.  He
received a Bronze Star, 4 Battle Stars and Regimental Commendation for service January 16-19, 1945.  He was with the 376th Regiment for the entire war.          send info to Joe DeStefano - jed72598@erols.com

Searching for anyone from the 3rd Battalion Co. K that may remember T. M. Reynolds D-Day Normandy, Battle of the Bulge and Rhine River.

 Mr. Reynolds is 79 years old and has requested that i do some research in his behalf. He remembers two names of men with him at Normandy -
Carl Buster & Sergeant Mahoney.

 Mr. Reynolds says he has not received his Silver Star, anyone with info on how he might do so please reply. He would enjoy showing his kids
and grand kids.
Thank you 
Hollie McCaleb hjm1@gate.net

I was sorry to hear about Col. Myers death via the 94th Div. Web Page. 
I knew Col. Myers when he was Major Myers the Adjutant in the 3rd
battalion 302nd Regiment.

It brings to my mind that someone should expand on the information about the regiments and battalions in the 94th. The 3rd Battalion, 302nd was commanded by Lt. Col. Otto B. Cloudt, with Maj. Myers as the adjutant who was replaced by Major Smith when Maj. Myers was promoted and given command of the 1st battalion, etc. I still remember most of the officers in the 3rd battalion and would probably be able to help fill in some of the details if someone would get it started. I think that a lot of vets like myself would like to see this done. It would probably bring back
some memories that are starting to fade.

Yours sincerely

Louis A. Albert  lalbert@sympatico.ca

Dear Friends of John and Margaret Masscotte:

We've had some good news today.  My dad is coming home from Moss Rehab next week, and we'll be heading for the Jersey Shore with him. 
He's doing great.  He's able to walk with the help of a walker, and he even manages steps pretty well.  We even think he'll be up dancing soon (if anyone knows him can believe that!).  Well at least Mommy will be dancing.  She too is doing great.  They'd both welcome news from the old crowd.  One bad note, though-no computer hook-up direct to daddy and mom.  So, if you don't have their phone number or address, you can always send messages by way of his two daughters:  me-address above and Colleen Maurer at cmaur744@aol.com
Diane Metzger  EMail: metzger@voicenet.com

Hello,
My Father Albert N. Burch was in the 94th Infantry Division. 301 Field Artillery Battery B. Departed the USA August 6/44 returned July 8/45. 
He is now deceased. I know it's a long shot but would anyone know of him?  He was very quick witted, liked to drink, at the time. Remember him saying of the French schnapps.

Never spoke much about the experiences. Have some old photo's I guess taken in Europe. Any Info would be terrific.  Thanks to all the Veterans.

Jim Burch   junior2@mail.csrlink.net

Dear Mr. Leichter,
 

Your web site and help have been invaluable this summer in helping me find 
information about my family's history.  My request for information about PFC Goon Chee Soo Hoo resulted in much more than I could have imagined. 

The family really knew nothing of him due to the politics of the time and his death in 1953.  As inheritors of some pictures and veterans benefits they knew he was in the Army and surmised he had been a guard.  I had hoped to one day determine his unit and maybe even find out his position.  at one point I determined he was in the 94th division and did some preliminary research, but I couldn't be sure of very much.

Thank you for your web site!  It gave me the necessary inspiration to determine the unit Goon Chee was in and post the request for information you responded to.  It is truly amazing to me the information I was able to attain from it.  Your response led me to someone who actually knew him and I obtained stories that my son needs to know of.

I am sure that I am not the first or the last to get benefit from your important site and I applaud all your efforts to help preserve connections to these important events in history.

Sincerely,

Eric P. Dunlap edunlap@flash.net

I have recently obtained snapshots my father (S/Sgt at time he was discharged) Clinton Bland of himself and a few buddies taken during 1943-46 time period in England as well as in Germany. He was in the 94th and I think I've heard something about F Co. but not certain. I am making album pages and hope you will permit me to site this website for reference in case any of my family want to learn more than we do about the 94th  during WWII. I will be contacting personally the people trying to find out about the Chinese soldier--he was a friend of my Dad's and I was even allowed to take that photo out of the house to copy for this album I am making. I don't know much except that in my Dad's eyes he was a great friend and I have a photo.

I think the name is on it,so will get in touch with them. As the child of a veteran from the 94th I appreciate your well presented site and links. Please continue it.

Wilma Bland   wpb52@olynet.com

My mother is looking for anyone who knew my grandfather Thomas V. Annear. He passed away December 16, 1993. He was from Libertville, Illinois. He was an active member in the 94th going to reunions. He and my grandmother were life members. Any pictures or stories during the war would be much appreciated. I live in Hampton Va about 20 minutes from where the reunion will be held next year. If you have any information or know where to find it please e-mail me at brandilyn25@hotmail.com.

Dear Friends of Jake and Marge Masscotte:
I am writing to you on their behalf.  Just about 2 weeks ago my mother had some chest pain.  The drs. found 80% blockage in a main artery so an angioplasty was performed inserting a stint in her heart.  She is doing very well and things are just about back to normal for her.  While she was in surgery my dad had a stroke.  He has been in the hospital since that time confusing doctors with symptons resulting from the stroke.  Luckily he suffered no brain damage and is as sharp as ever.  His spine was affected leaving his legs and the ability to walk a great difficulty.  He is currently in the Moss Rehabilitation Ctr., 1200 West Tabor Rd., Phila., PA 19141 Room 239. They have been giving him the exercise and treatment they think necessary so that he can walk again.  He looks very good but his spirits I think could use a boost. 
I have heard that he is very happy hearing from his old friends of the 94th. 
Sincerely, their daughter, Colleen Cmaur744@aol.com

Hi, does anyone have information on my step dad, Harry W. Coney.  Hoping
to talk with anyone who served with him. I trying to find out information about him the different campains that he was in, etc. Please give me a call if you have information. 
Dave Duncan, 1-304-258-5609
Thanks in advance duncan@intrepid.net

Harry K. Poynter's nieces are looking for information on his heroic efforts in being awarded the Silver Star medal and other medals he may have received.  Any help would be appreciated. gemana@one.net