I found your e-mail address on the 94th Infantry Division Web site.  I have found the site most interesting. 

My name is Ted Gehrig.  My father John C. Gehrig was General Harry J. Malony's aide from very early in the war as the 94th Infantry Division was being formed until the end of the war in Europe.   Both the General and my Dad (in the background with goggles around his neck) are pictured in a photo on the home page of the 94th Infantry Division Web Site.   I have downloaded the picture off the web site so I could print out a clean copy -- unfortunately the resolution was not that great (which makes sense as you don't want it to take forever to download the home page).  Do you have access to a high density "jpeg" file of the photo?  I'd like to get a clean copy that I could print out on a high resolution printer and then frame. The photo that I am looking for (low resolution copy) is included in the attached Microsoft WORD file. 

My Dad is still alive and now lives in South Carolina.  I'd like to send him a nice father's day present to remind him of his good friend General Harry J. Maloney.  Any help you could provide in securing a high resolution digital copy of the photo would be greatly appreciated. 

I have yet to make it out the 94th Infantry Division Museum out at Ft. Deven here in Massachusetts but it is on my list of sites to see. 
 

Thanks,

Ted Gehrig
Boston, Massachusetts 

Dear Gentlemen: 
As a German journalist writing about the Siegfried Line I got to know your division member Robert Kingsbury a coouple of weeks ago on the German-Luxemburg border, to be more exakt: in a pill-box at Sinz/Saarland. For my article I would need some more detailed information about Your division?s attack on the shelters of the Orscholz-Riegel, the fortification line linked to the main Siegfried Line. Is there ana chance to send or even mail me sort of a military diary, dealing concisely with the attack on Sinz? And could you give me Mr. Kingsbury?s address (telephone and e-mail) in New Hampshire?

That would be of great help to me, thanks a lot, 

Sincerely 
Walter Schmidt

Tel: 0228/96911-42 (Fax: -43)
E-Mail: schmidtwalter@t-online.de
privat:
Heerstra?e 89
53111 Bonn
Tel. 0228/9638022
(Privat-Fax nur nach vorheriger  Anmeldung)

My granddad, Gordon L. Douglas, who served in Company C of the 319th Engineers throughout the war past away last Christmas Eve, and I am earnestly trying to contact anyone who might have served with him.  While I can recall from my childhood many of his wartime stories with clarity, he became particularly vivid in relating what he and his fellow soldiers saw in his fading hours.  If anybody served with him, or can help me conduct a better search, I would be grateful to hear from you.

Joseph Douglas
joedouglas@hotmail.com

My father, Claude W. Lee, was a private and then staff sergeant in Company E of the 301st and was in France and Germany from Sept. 1944 to June 1945.  I am interested in any further history I can find about his unit at that time, and certainly any individuals that were part of it.  Some of the battles he was in include Sinz, Faha, and Freudenberg, Germany.

I can be emailed at Jgordon105@aol.com

Thanks,
Janet Gordon 

Hello, 
I am trying to find some information about my Grandfather. His name was Clarence Rolland Corbin. His friends called him Micky. He was killed in action on February 19th, 1945. He was in the 301st, 94th Infantry division. He was from Nokesville, Virginia. His wife's name was Marie. I wish I knew more about him and I hope that someone will remember him. I am not even sure what battle he may have been killed in. I have tried to find out more information but unfortunately so far I have not been able to obtain very much. His # was 33858594. I do know from talking with family and friends that he had very light blue eyes. He had two children, one boy named William (Billy) and a daughter named Betty. Thanks and God bless. 

Cynthia Miller 

In 2002 the suburb H?ttenheim in the south of Duisburg will have its 90th anniversary and at the moment I am preparing a book about the history of our suburb. In April 1945 it was the 94th Infantry Division US Army which freed our suburb after 12 years from the NAZIs. The older people still remember the end of the war and I am now looking for men of the 94th Inf.Div. which took place in 
the events of 1945. There have been around 6 weeks of Artillery bombardment on the city between March and April 1945 and the men of your Division came from the suburb M?ndelheim just across from Uerdingen, where the German troops destroyed the "Adolf Hitler" bridge. From M?ndelheim they moved to the North to our suburb H?ttenheim with the great Mannesmann steelworks which are a landmark of the suburb and also a large clock tower in the middle of the old housing. 

They moved along the mainstreet with two large Restaurants where also have been dancing evenings for the soldiers, a cinema called "Lichtspiele" and the end station of the No.8 cable car where also the soldiers of your Division went to the city. The soldiers of your Division lived in the more comfortable houses of the Directors and Engineers of the factory and have had their "headquarter" in the "Casino" of the steel mill till the British Troops came to Duisburg. I would 
be glad if there is anybody of the 94th Inf. Div. who still remembers the events of 1945 and could write them to me. Also if there are documents or photographs for the book which I am writing.

Please write to: 
Harald Molder,Franziskusstra?e 9,47269 Duisburg, Germany

My name is Walt Stewart, my uncle Steve Fuschetto, served during WWII in North Africa, Sicily, and Italy. I would like to get any info on his unit 434 AAA, 9 WBN - CAC, I got this info off his tombstone, he died in 1948. I think he was with the 5th Army but that is not for sure. Any help would be greatly 
appreciated! Or, a direction in which I could go to get info. 

Thank you, Walt Stewart 
waltstwrt@aol.com

My father-in-law served with the 94th Division, 302nd Infantry, 3rd Battalion, Company I.

If anyone from that particular unit would care to write, i would like to pass greetings on from and to, my father-in-law.

His name is Sandor Chomos, he was a PFC, of Hungarian descent (thick accent) but was from New York City.

Any information or contacts would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks very much.

Ray Boeche

Sir,
Robert Pailliotet was my Uncle.
I've been in the Army for 19 years.
I'm proud as hell of the fact that my Grandfather was a "Doughboy" & that my Uncle served in WW2!
Right now I am the First Sergeant for HHC 1-63 Armor Bn.
I had the opportunity to meet Uncle Robert once.
Unfortunately it was when he was on his death bed (He died of cancer).
I have copies of some of his military records & I treasure them!
I would be great full if you could give me some details on how & why he received a Battlefield Commission & any other bits of information you might have on him!
Thanks for the help,
Sincerely yours,
"Hurricane 7"
1SG Thomas C. Pailliotet
HHC 1-63 AR BN
Vilseck, Germany
DSN 476-2418
thomas.pailliotet@cmtymail.100asg.army.mil

I just wanted to notify the members of the 94th Infantry Division about the passing away of Ted Katsanes on July 28, 1996. He was a cousin of mine and lived his entire life in San Francisco. I believe he was a corporal in the infantry and saw action in the town of Wuppertal and he also did some work at the Flossenburg concentration camp after the war ended when it was used as a German POW camp. During the occupation, he was based at Strakonice, Czechoslovakia until the Soviets began their occupation after the war ended. 

During WW2, my family had the distinction of having soldiers on both the Allied and Axis sides. My grandfather, Franz Aholinger, served in the German army and was killed in action at the Battle of Stalingrad in November of 1942. An uncle, Albert Landstorfer, served in the German army and had his basic training in the same town that my cousin Ted was stationed in after the war ended. That's quite a coincidence. They used to tease each other about who captured whom. : ) Yet, after listening to both of them tell their stories about what they went through during the war, I can tell you that 
unless you were actually there, no amount of storytelling can let you know just how horrible war really is. 

Sincerely and Respectfully, 
John Landstorfer.