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Comments |
Ron Lachelt
Country
City
Burnsville, MN
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Message Signed on 20-01-2013 at 21:30
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My dad, SSG Melvin Lachelt was in G company 320th Inf Regiment during WWII.
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Chatillon
Country
City
Ferrieres
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Message Signed on 12-01-2013 at 17:14
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Thank you to the 134 Infantry Regiment for liberating us
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Benjamin
Country
City
Nancy
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Message Signed on 06-01-2013 at 07:01
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Dear Sir,
Congratuations for such an incredible work ! Your website is a gold mine for anyone looking for information about the 134th inf regt.
So thank you for sharing your amazing work.
Yours faithfully,
Benjamin Rauch
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Reggie Janssen
Country
City
Lincoln, NE
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Message Signed on 30-12-2012 at 12:43
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Thank you to all of the men that are still around, I hope you got to know one of the biggest influences in my military career who is SGT. Elmer Christensen. He inspired me to join the military and taught me the ropes that all of you had to be taught as well.
BU2 Reggie M. Janssen NMCB 15
Grandson of Sgt. Christensen
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Thomas Stachura
Country
City
Inverness, Il
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Message Signed on 27-12-2012 at 11:38
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My sister in laws father, Saul Joseph passed away the night of December 25th 2012 suddenly at his home after spending the day with family and close friends. He was a great man who was humble and a example to all what our country was made of during the WWII era. He will be missed by all, and my he rest in peace.
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Karen Schumacher
City
Nampa, Idaho
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Message Signed on 18-12-2012 at 23:22
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My father served in the 320th Regiment, 2nd Battalion, Company G from November, 1944 until wounded January 5, 1945. His name was Sgt. Muir L. Hahn. Thanks to your website I was able to learn about his outfit, where he was, and the battles he was in from the after action narratives. I was also able to find his name on the casualty list from the 110th Medical Battalion. I cannot express my gratitude enough and how much this has meant to me. If there is anyone who knew him please contact me. If anyone has information on Capt. Clifford M. Head, Sgt. Dee Livingston, TSgt. Thomas Lawfield, or one who goes by the name of Kuntz I would appreciate hearing from you. My father was wounded fighting near Farm Fuhrman south of Harlange, Luxembourg, if you have any information on that battle that would be great also. Thanks again for this wonderful website.
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robert a wenke jr.
Country
City
somers n.y.
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Message Signed on 22-11-2012 at 18:37
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after watching d-day on the military channel made me think of what my dad and the others endured that day. he never spoke of his experience until he was very sick before he passed. growing up he always told us, his children, that he was a cook. we all never knew what really happened.
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Fredrick Gerald Mooers
Country
City
Madison, WI
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Message Signed on 19-11-2012 at 20:01
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Son of SGT Fredrick Thomas Mooers, Thanks to my son, Cavin, for his work in honoring my father
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Gwennaël
Country
City
HONVILLE
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Message Signed on 17-11-2012 at 11:58
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Hello,
First, it's an exellent website, with intresting story and photo... Good jobs
Second, have you got any photos of the villages of Honville, because it's my village I'm living.
I search everithing on my village
Thanks a lot and best regards from HONVILLE 
Gwen
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Tim Willet, SMSgt, USAF (Ret)
Country
City
Thomasville
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Message Signed on 15-11-2012 at 01:16
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Thank you for the time and resources spent on this site. My Uncle, 1Lt Charles W. Rhine served in the 134th, was KIA on Dec 6, 1944 and now rests in honored glory in Lorraine American Cemetery, St. Avold, France among his brothers-in-arms. I had the high honor to visit his grave on Memorial Day, 1992. The cemetery, the largest in Europe with 10,489 graves, is majestic and serene and a fitting monument for our broken brothers who now reside in the mansions of the Lord. Even the French citizens show honor and respect for the supreme sacrifice of our soldiers. A coincidence is that I was stationed in Geilenkirchen, Heinsberg, Germany. The 134th wheeled north from the Alsace-Lorraine to fight in the Battle of the Bulge and then entered Germany in Kreis Heinsberg along the Rohr River. Many of the residents of our village, Immendorf, remember the American soldiers that bivouaced in the area and gave them Hershey chocolate bars and other rations.
To fallen soldiers let us sing
where no rockets fly nor bullets wing
Our broken brothers let us bring
to the mansions of the Lord
No more bleeding no more fight
No prayers pleading through the night
just divine embrace, eternal light
in the mansions of the Lord
Where no mothers cry and no children weep
We will stand and guard tho the angels sleep
All through the ages safely keep the mansions of the Lord
________________________________________
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