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If anyone has information

Can anyone tell me if regiments received replacements in any type of routine.  Daily? Weekly? Monthly?  On my uncle's separation papers it says he arrived in England on January 27, 1945.  He was eventually fighting with Company L of the 301st, but can anyone give me information that would help me pinpoint exactly when he would have arrived at the front?  He had talked about fighting for a bridgehead, so I'm pretty sure he was at the crossing of the Saar.  Could he have been at the front by the 19th of February for the attack on Munzingen?  Did the Army give green soldiers any time to adjust to the new continent before sending them to the front?
Thanks for your help.
Chris Fossitt 

I am searching for information about my grandfather Samuel Kovnat who was in Company F. He received 2 Bronze Stars and was a professional boxer who organized athletic activities including boxing matches.  He also acted as unofficial interpreter for the interrogation of German prisoners , gambled terribly, was outspoken and spoke some Russian which made him unofficial go between with the Russian troops in Czechoslovakia.  Unfortunately he had alzheimers for many years, as I was growing up,  and passed away in 1992 so I was unable to learn much more.  I am hoping that someone can point me in the right direction for finding more information and maybe photographs.
Thank you in advance.
Michael

Hello,
I was exploring some sites on-line and I discovered your web site.  I'm currently doing some research on the combat use of the M1 Garand rifle.  I would be very interested in contacting some 94th Division WW2 veterans and hearing about their experiences with the M1 rifle.  If you are interested or know of anyone who may be interested in being interviewed, please contact me. 
 Thank you.

Sincerely,
Mark G. Goodwin, CW4 (retired)
135 Villa Dr
Fayetteville, NC  28311
(910) 482-4342
MGG1956@aol.com 

Hello Sir,

My Father, Sgt Manuel Delgado, fought with the 94th Division, 376th Regiment, Company F, from Sept 8 1944 to Aug 1945. He was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple heart. We are trying to find information on the action his company saw . We would also like to find his citations. We would also like to get in touch with anyone in the association who was in Company F, during that time. He is living in Oxnard California.

Thank you

Very truly yours,

Paul.Delgado@iwgphil.com

I'm searching for anyone who served with Ralph G. Phillips in the 94th Division's 302nd Infantry until his death from wounds on Nov. 14, 1944.
I don't know which company he was in. He entered the service from Illinois, but was a native of Tennessee. His brother, Arthur Phillips, a Sgt. in the 9th Division, also died in France in 1944. The Phillips brothers were the uncles of one of my friends who now is trying to learn more about theri wartime experiences and how they died.

Thanks,

Bill Jones
Bjones@xtn.net 

    On March 5th or 6th, 1945, the 301st. Regt. 94th I.D. was relieved by the 328th Regt., 26th I.D. (Yankee Div.).  The relief took place near the town of Serrig, Germany.  It may have been in the area of Hoecker Hill. 
    If anyone remembers the relief taking place, do you remember if any 
fighting was going on during the relief, or any harassment fire (artillery/mortar) from the Germans, during the time of the relief?  My uncle was listed as "Died of Wounds" on the 7th of March 1945,  and the only information we were given was that it was near Serrig, Germany.  He was with the 328th, 26th I.D., when it relieved the 301st., 94th I.D.
    Any information would be greatly appreciated. 
    Thank You.     Tom Wolinski

I am Roger Butler, son of the late Garland R. Butler, and I am trying to find out more about my father's years with the 94TH.  I would like to contact some of the friends that he made while serving.  Is there anyway that I can send out notice for them to contact me or anyway for me to find out who some of his close friends were that I might contact them?  If you know of anyway please let me know.  Thanks.  Roger Butler

My father's name was Carl J. Wack Jr.  His grade was S-SGT and he was a member of the 2nd Bn, 302 Reg, 94th Infantry Division.  He was from Troy, Ohio.

My father passed away on April 26, 1996.  He was a great man.  He never talked about the war and I never knew he fought in the Battle of the Bulge until after he died and I found his military papers.  I would be very interested in learning more about the 94th Infantry and I have inquired about subscriptions to "The Attack" newletter which I would like to send to each of my siblings.

If anyone knew my father, I would be very interested in exchanging emails with you.  Actually, I would be interested in exchanging emails with anyone in the 94th because I would like to know more about your experiences.  I know they are very personal experiences but I think your memories would help me to understand my dad a little better.  He was a very private man and never spoke of the war.  I would appreciate any insights you could be share of these very personal experiences.  I would like to also share your memories with my 4 siblings so my memories of my father could be passed on to his chidren, grand-children and great-grandchild.  Thank you in advance for your responses and your kind gifts of reminiscence.

Patrisha Davis
patrishadavis@msn.com

Cpl. Robert Hoots searching for squad member wounded in action. Pvt. Harold Still. Last known home state is California.