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CONNECTICUT MEN

of the Second Division"


AUGUST 1945 OCT 1 1945
2nd DIVISION BATTLE LOG
D-Day Plus One — D i v i s i o n went into into G e r m a n y itself. M o n s c h a u and
a c t i o n D plus 1 — on J u n e 7, 1944 at S t . A h r w e i l e r were the k e y G e r m a n towns
L a u r e n t sur M e r , F r a n c e . Liberated t a k e n b y the d i v i s i o n i n F e b r u a r y a n d
Trevieres. G e r m a n defense line was M a r c h , 1945. B y the end of A p r i l the
struck J u n e 11 i n the B e r i g n y - S t . Georges d i v i s i o n was at P i l s e n , C z e c h o s l o v a k i a .
d ' E l l e - I v o n sector. H e r e the d i v i s i o n h a d T h e end of the war i n E u r o p e found i t i n
its first encounter w i t h the 3d P a r a c h u t e Czechoslovakia.
D i v i s i o n of the W e h r m a c h t , took its Awards: Only American division i n
first prisoners. I t was the beginning of a w h i c h every w a r t i m e u n i t is entitled to
grudge fight w h i c h was renewed m a n y wear the fourragere of the C r o i x de G u e r r e ,
times w i t h this u n i t of the G e r m a n a r m y . awarded b y F r a n c e for W o r l d W a r a c t i o n .
Normandy — F i g h t for H i l l 192 was D i s t i n g u i s h e d U n i t c i t a t i o n awarded 2nd
a v i t a l struggle on the w a y to St. L o . One Signal C o m p a n y of the d i v i s i o n for a c t i o n
rifle c o m p a n y reached the crest on J u n e i n B e l g i u m f r o m D e c . 16 to 19, 1944.
16, only to be d r i v e n back i n the face of a
w i t h e r i n g counterattack. H i l l was finally
SERVICEMEN'S
taken J u l y 11. D i v i s i o n slammed t h r o u g h COMMEMORATIVE BOOKLET
N o r m a n d y d u r i n g the fighting a r o u n d St. VOL. I August 25, 1945 No. 9
L o and went as far as T i n c h e b r a y , c a p t u r - CARLETON B. CLYMA, Editor
ing t h a t F r e n c h t o w n . General G e r o w
T h i s souvenir of the Indian Head's return
said i t was largely t h r o u g h efforts of men
from the E u r o p e a n war was prepared for
of the 2d t h a t the battle of the hedgerows the men of the 2nd by the Office of T h e
had been w o n . Governor. It is believed that it will make a
Brittany — T h e n the d i v i s i o n began a welcome addition to the souvenirs and
memorabilia of those who participated i n
300 mile journey to battle for the strong-
the defeat of the once great G e r m a n W e h r -
h o l d of Brest. H i t l e r had demanded t h a t macht.
the garrison hold out for 90 days. I t fell The courtesies and assistance of public
to the 2d i n 39 days, on Sept. 18, 1944. relations officers, at the ports and at the
F o r t Devens Reception Station, greatly
I n October, 1944, the division h a d started
facilitated the gathering of the material
to bite i n t o the Siegfried L i n e . D u r i n g this for this booklet. Some of the group pictures
m o n t h i t was fighting i n the v i c i n i t y of are from Signal Corps photographs. T h e
V i e s a l m , B e l g i u m . I n December, the cover picture is from T h e N e w Y o r k D a i l y
fighting was near St. V i t h , B e l g i u m , where News. T h e factual materials herein were
prepared by the Office of Technical Infor-
the d i v i s i o n occupied a defensive sector mation, A . G . F .
along the G e r m a n border n o r t h of L u x e m - A l i m i t e d number of copies are available
bourg. for distribution, to Connecticut men of the
D i v i s i o n only. T h e y can be secured by
Germany — I n J a n u a r y , 1945, the
written request to the Office of the G o v -
d i v i s i o n was b a t t l i n g the snow a n d ice as ernor, State C a p i t o l , H a r t f o r d .
well as the G e r m a n s d u r i n g the break- Reproduction of original material is per-
t h r o u g h , b u t b y F e b r u a r y the tide h a d missible only w i t h written authorization.
t u r n e d a n d the 2d was i n c h i n g f o r w a r d

2
2nd DIVISION PICTURES
The Monticello — D o c k e d at P i e r 86, Devens, J u l y 21st, picture, left, page 7;
N o r t h R i v e r , N e w Y o r k , s h o r t l y after the six m e n of various smaller u n i t s of the
picture shown on the cover was t a k e n . I n D i v i s i o n , photographed J u l y 23rd at F t .
the foreground is a picture of the harbor Devens, picture, right, page 7.
craft, S a n d y H o o k , now a f a m i l i a r sight
Those Doughnuts — C p l . Stanislaus
to r e t u r n i n g veterans from the E T O .
K u r z e j a , 2nd Sig. C o . , N e w H a v e n , gets a
The Artillery — Twenty-one Con- welcome home doughnut from M r s . S t a n t o n
necticut m e n who served i n the 2 n d B u b b i n of the B o s t o n R e d Cross, on C o m -
D i v i s i o n ' s a r t i l l e r y , photographed on J u l y m o n w e a l t h P i e r J u l y , 19th, picture, Page
23rd at F t . Devens, picture Page 3. 8.

The Infantry — Twenty-nine C o n - Souvenirs — L t . E d g a r S. Blackledge


necticut m e n of the 23rd I n f a n t r y photo- of H u n t i n g t o n , L . I., brought home a l i v e
graphed at F t . Devens, J u l y 23rd, picture one, a G r e a t D a n e , on the transport
Page 4. T h i r t y - t w o m e n of the 38th I n - General R i c h a r d s o n , picture, Page 9.
f a n t r y photographed at F t . Devens, J u l y
On the Pier — S i x C o n n e c t i c u t m e n
23rd, picture Page 5. T h i r t y - f o u r m e n of
photographed on P i e r 86 N e w Y o r k , J u l y
the 9 t h I n f a n t r y photographed at F t .
20th, picture Page 10. T h e y are B e r m a n ,
Devens, J u l y 21st, picture Page 6.
D e P a o l a , a n d L i p s c h i t z , a l l of N e w H a v e n
Engineers — T w e l v e C o n n e c t i c u t m e n area; C i n q u e m a n i , of A n s o n i a ; N a c e w i c z ,
of the 2nd Engineers photographed at F t . of B r i d g e p o r t a n d H i g g i n s , of C r o m w e l l .

3
2nd DIVISION O N FURLOUGH
Slowed d o w n b y h e a v y weather a n d fog the Reconnaissance, Quartermaster, a n d
off B o s t o n , the N a v y T r a n s p o r t G e n e r a l C o u n t e r Intelligence, a r r i v e d at N e w Y o r k
R i c h a r d s o n , decked at Boston's C o m m o n - on the T r a n s p o r t M o n t i c e l l o , formerly the
wealth P i e r on J u l y 19, w i t h the first I t a l i a n L u x u r y liner C o n t e G r a n d e , on
units of the 2 n d D i v i s i o n to see A m e r i c a n J u l y 20. D o c k i n g at P i e r 86, the M o n t i -
shores since the outfit's e m b a r k a t i o n i n cello a n d her passengers were blanketed b y
October 1943. A b o a r d were the 9 t h I n f a n - the simultaneous a r r i v a l of the 44th I n -
t r y , the 15th F i e l d A r t i l l e r y , M e d i c a l , a n d f a n t r y D i v i s i o n aboard the Queen E l i z a -
Engineer B a t t a l i o n s a n d S i g n a l C o m p a n y . beth. T h e size of the E l i z a b e t h plus the fact
T h e m e n from the R i c h a r d s o n staged that the 44th included b o t h N e w Y o r k a n d
t h r o u g h C a m p M y l e s S t a n d i s h , near N e w Jersey i n f a n t r y regiments of N a t i o n a l
T a u n t o n Massachusetts, a n d the C o n - G u a r d origin served to blackout the 2nd's
necticut men came t h r o u g h to the F o r t a r r i v a l a n d the relative records of the 2nd
Devens reception station for pre-furlough and 44th were reversed in so far as news
processing about 24 hours later. stories were concerned.
T h r e e of the D i v i s i o n ' s F i e l d A r t i l l e r y T h i s group staged t h r o u g h C a m p K i l -
B a t t a l i o n s the 12th, 37th a n d 38th, a r - mer near N e w B r u n s w i c k , N e w Jersey, a n d
r i v e d on the M a r i n e P a n t h e r , w h i c h a r r i v e d at F o r t Devens, near A y e r , M a s -
anchored off P i e r m o n t , 40 miles u p the sachusetts for pre-furlough processing
H u d s o n f r o m N e w Y o r k C i t y . T h e troops along w i t h the 44th.
were transported to the staging c a m p b y C o n n e c t i c u t men are due to report after
t r u c k s after c o m i n g ashore from the furlough at Devens f r o m A u g u s t 22 to
P a n t h e r i n s m a l l craft. A u g u s t 25, a n d soon thereafter w i t h
Other units of the D i v i s i o n , i n c l u d i n g N e w E n g l a n d e r s of the 2nd D i v i s i o n , w i l l
the 23rd a n d 38th I n f a n t r y Regiments, entrain for the division's reassembling
H e a d q u a r t e r s a n d smaller units i n c l u d i n g and r e t r a i n i n g at C a m p Swift, Texas.

4
2nd DIVISION STORIES
Editor's Note: Memories of the European experience will blur with the passing of
years. Accuracy will diminish. Details will become vague and half forgotten. T o record, i n black
and white here and now, the mood, the impressions, the exciting events of the worst days and the
best is the purpose of these stories. Connecticut men of the 2nd were asked for their own stories
and i n their own words they are here so recorded:

Blanchette, Eugene E . , Pfc., C a n n o n us steadily a n d snipers were well c a m o u -


Co., 9th Inf., W a t e r b u r y . flaged. F o r one straight m o n t h we never
" T h e part I remember most was when had a b a t h a n d l i v e d on K r a t i o n s . "
we were i n our gun positions a n d were
Fazekas, G u s J . , P f c , C o . B . , 23rd
cut off. W e h a d to j o i n the doughboys a n d
Inf., B r i d g e p o r t .
dig i n . J u s t about the t i m e the tracers
" T h e best t i m e I h a d was three weeks i n
started coming close, we moved out. I
P i l s e n . T h e people are sociable, f r i e n d l y ,
was p l e n t y scared."
and c i v i l i z e d . T h e most c u l t i v a t e d people
Daurio, Anthony F., T / 5 , H d q . Co., i n a l l E u r o p e are the C z e c h s . "
2nd Combat Engs., N e w H a v e n .
Flynn, Joseph R . , C p l . , B t r y B . , 37th
" I ' l l always remember the d a y of the
F.A., Hamden.
b r e a k t h r o u g h . W e were i n the T o w n of
" O n the night of December 17th, the
W u e r t z f e l d . W e looked out the w i n d o w
37th got orders to go out and retreat 400
a n d two G e r m a n t a n k s were coming
yards to the rear, b u t the doughboys need-
right in on us when our fire k n o c k e d t h e m
ed support so we stayed u n t i l next m o r n -
out."
ing. O u r B B a t t e r y t u r n e d its guns a r o u n d
DeFerrari, Hector E . , P f c , Co. A . i n the opposite direction a n d fired on our
2nd Combat Engs., N e w H a v e n . o w n C u b airfield to destroy our own spot-
" T h e worst t h i n g I r a n up against was ter planes there, as the G e r m a n s were
H i l l 92 near St. L o , N o r m a n d y . D u r i n g the m o v i n g i n . L a t e t h a t night, a l l the other
b r e a k t h r o u g h there, the G e r m a n s shelled batteries except B h a d p u l l e d out a n d the

5
C o l o n e l gave us up for lost. A b o u t m i d - stay i n the States, but if it is left u p to me
n i g h t we got out t h r o u g h a 400 y a r d gap I w i l l stay w i t h this outfit a n d go to the
in the G e r m a n l i n e s . " Pacific so t h a t I can be w i t h m y brother
B i l l who has been there more t h a n t w o
Handleman, N a t h a n , P v t . , C o . I, 9 t h
years."
Inf., N o r w i c h .
" I want to tell a little story about when Harnden, Robert L . , T / 5 , H d q . B t r y . ,
I was i n the 6th Ranger B a t t a l i o n . T h i s 12th F . A . , E a s t H a v e n .
took place i n the C i t y of Brest. A t t h a t " T h e breakthrough was our hotspot.
t i m e I was on night p a t r o l every night a n d W e h a d just m o v e d up a n d h a d recon-
h a d every day off. W e were t o l d t h a t our naissance out to start a push of our o w n ,
mission was to find out how m a n y Jerries when the G e r m a n s broke t h r o u g h the 99th
were i n a corner where the 23rd I n f a n t r y a n d 106th I n f a n t r y D i v i s i o n s . R e m n a n t s
were held up. W e started out a n d for of those outfits were assigned to the c o m -
awhile a l l looked good. T h e n one of our m a n d of the 2 n d D i v i s i o n t h r o u g h the
boys said ' D r o p ' . W e a l l hit the ground B a t t a l i o n C P . M y o w n closest scrape was
a n d before we could look u p Jerries were on the 16th of December. T h e y were
all a r o u n d us. One boy said ' L e t ' s r u n ' . shelling a n d I h a d m y jeep p a r k e d a n d was
A n o t h e r said ' L e t ' s fight it o u t ' a n d so
;
i n a foxhole about 25 yards a w a y when a
we d i d . I got h i t w i t h three machine gun shell h i t the jeep w r e c k i n g it completely.
slugs before the Jerries came out w i t h t h a t It made a believer out of m e . "
old f a m i l i a r Kamerad. I was t r y i n g to get
one before they came up to surrender b u t Jones, B e n j a m i n L . , P f c , H d q . C o . ,
I was so weak f r o m the loss of b l o o d t h a t I 2 n d B n . , 9 t h Inf., N e w L o n d o n .
missed. W e counted up the dead Jerries. " T h e absolute lack of s a n i t a r y facilities
T h e r e were 15 of t h e m , 3 wounded a n d a n d the w a y the G e r m a n s make no d i s -
15 surrendered. T h e n I was carried back tinction regarding sex was a m a z i n g . W e
to the h o s p i t a l . accepted surrender of a group of G e r m a n
" P e o p l e ask me how I feel about going W A C s , about 300 of t h e m , a little while
to the Pacific. I have enough points to after we got t h e m located most of t h e m
6
stripped n a k e d to take a sun b a t h . T h e blasted the T a n k out. G i v e the A r t i l l e r y
G e r m a n men ignored i t , we c o u l d n ' t . " some credit. If t h e y h a d n ' t got t h a t t a n k
we w o u l d n ' t have gotten out of there
Kowalonek, Frank L . , P f c , Co. C,
alive."
9th Inf., B r i d g e p o r t .
" M y best t i m e was i n C z e c h o s l o v a k i a . Lupoli, A n t h o n y M . , P f c , C o . C , 2 n d
I h a d a job l i n i n g u p billets for the c o m - Combat Engs., N e w H a v e n .
p a n y a n d the Czechs were more t h a n glad " W h a t happened to y o u reporters f r o m
to have us. T h e y treated us like cousins. Connecticut? Over i n F r a n c e , every other
W e were the first A m e r i c a n s they h a d State h a d reporters who came a r o u n d to
seen. T h e old women were glad to see us. our outfit. W h a t makes me p r o u d is t h a t
T h e y met us w i t h tears of joy. T h e y are I was i n the same platoon a n d on the same
the best people i n E u r o p e . " job w i t h T / 4 T r u b e e K i m b r o , f r o m Texas,
who got a Congressional M e d a l of H o n o r
Leonzi, L a r r y J . , P v t . , C o . G . , 23rd
for h o l d i n g off T i g e r T a n k s near K r i n k e e t ,
Inf., Bridgeport.
i n G e r m a n y , at the start of the G e r m a n
" I h a d a good t i m e while I was i n the
breakthrough i n the B u l g e . D i s r e g a r d i n g
hospital i n E n g l a n d near B i r m i n g h a m ,
direct orders he l a i d mines i n front of our
where we got a pass every d a y a n d B i r -
line m a k i n g three t r i p s for t h a t purpose.
m i n g h a m was a good t o w n to be on pass
I was doing the same t h i n g . O n the t h i r d
in."
t r i p i n he was k i l l e d . "
Lesniewski, Peter, P f c , C o . M . , 23rd
Inf., Stonington. Lynch, James F . , T / 5 , B t r y A . , 15th
" I a m l u c k y to be alive. I n the first a t - F . A . , West H a r t f o r d .
t a c k we h a d a T i g e r T a n k d u g i n front " T h e b r e a k t h r o u g h was the worst. It is
of us t r y i n g to blast our machine guns out a w f u l when y o u are going backwards. I t
of position. F o r a n hour a n d a half i t was came when I was sweating out for a relief.
t h r o w i n g 88's at us a n d we lost 34 men i n A n d , we h a d to p u t i n a n extra week at the
our company. W e got into a crossfire a n d front, t h a t made it ten straight days, n o
got b a d l y cut u p . O u r A r t i l l e r y finally sleep, no chow, a n d it rained a n d s n o w e d . "

7
t r a p p e d , we fought our w a y out a n d p u l l e d
back under continuous shelling. W e set a
new record for the n u m b e r of rounds fired.
Often our guns heated a n d j a m m e d . W e
were under continuous shellfire for t h i r t y
days i n the center of the B u l g e . "

Michaud, Aurele J . , P f c , Co. A . , 9th


Inf., N e w B r i t a i n .
" T h e hardest fighting the d i v i s i o n h a d
was when we met the G e r m a n paratroops
i n front of Brest. Those paratroopers
were really tough. T h e y h a d concrete
pillboxes, s t a t i o n a r y guns i n concrete e m -
placements, a t r e n c h system, a l l of i t
protected b y hedgerows. B u t , we h a d the
most casualties i n the B a t t l e of the B u l g e
h o l d i n g a defensive line for two m o n t h s .
T h e n we m o v e d to the left at ' H e a r t b r e a k
C r o s s r o a d ' where we lost half the b a t t a l i o n
i n an attack. T h e K r a u t s h a d their b a r b e d
wire laced w i t h b o o b y traps a n d it was
the best position I ever saw. I learned
Marks, F r e d J . , P f c . , H d q . B t r y . , 15th more i n one week of combat t h a n I d i d
F . A . , West Hartford. i n seventeen weeks of basic t r a i n i n g . "
" A f t e r the show h a d ended I believe the
full realization of the outcome came w h e n Papp, E d w a r d W . , P f c , C o . I., 23rd Inf.,
I attended the V i c t o r y - T h a n k s g i v i n g Ser- Fairfield.
vice at St. B a r t h o l o m e w ' s C a t h e d r a l i n " T h e t h i n g I like to remember best is the
Pilsen, C z e c h o s l o v a k i a . A most i n s p i r i n g welcome we got f r o m the Czechs. I ' d been
spectacle, celebrated b y three d i v i s i o n a l overseas ten months a n d t h a t was the o n l y
chaplains a n d a few words of thanks b y a t i m e I felt like a liberator. I l i k e d P i l s e n .
C z e c h M o n s i g n o r , this t r i b u t e to the T h e people really seemed to appreciate
A l l i e d A r m i e s r a n g d o w n the c u r t a i n on a the A m e r i c a n s more t h a n the F r e n c h a n d
job well done." Belgians d i d . "

Mascolo, D a n i e l J . , T / 5 , B t r y B . , 38th Parnoff, R i c h a r d L . , P f c , H d q . C o . ,


F . A . , West H a r t f o r d . 2 n d B n . , 9 t h Inf., B r i d g e p o r t .
" T h e d a y of the b r e a k t h r o u g h w h i c h " E u r o p e is a w a y b e h i n d the times c o m -
began the B a t t l e of the Bulge f o u n d us pared to the U . S . T h e i r homes are not as
s t a r t i n g a new a t t a c k . W e were going nice. T h e i r h i g h w a y system is not c o m -
p r e t t y good a n d a l t h o u g h i t was rough, parable to ours. I n fact there is n o t h i n g i n
we h a d t a k e n a lot of ground. A l l of a E u r o p e t h a t y o u can compare w i t h the
sudden, the G e r m a n s broke t h r o u g h on U . S . I t certainly gave me a new a p p r e c i a -
our flanks, a n d on the verge of being t i o n of this c o u n t r y . "

s
Spinnato, Joseph J . , Sgt., C o . K . , 9 t h a silence — n o b o d y c r y i n g , no kids begging
Inf., N e w L o n d o n . chocolate, no wrecked buildings, a n d the
" G e r m a n l i v i n g conditions a n d s t a n d - people friendly. W e were p r e t t y quiet just
ards are m u c h lower t h a n ours. L u x u r i e s t h i n k i n g about i t . "
are fewer a n d t h e y get along w i t h less
Torrizzo, J o h n T / 5 , C o . C , 2 n d C o m b a t
t h a n we do. T h e i r w o m e n w o r k harder
Engs., West Hartford. ']
t h a n ours a n d t h e y do a man-sized job i n
" I t is a l l together different t h a n I
the fields."
thought. It's tougher t h a n I thought a n d
Squires, R a y m o n d E . , P f c , C o . A . , 2 3 r d there is n o t h i n g easy about i t . W e see
Inf., H a r t f o r d . some things t h a t are more t h a n m i n d a n d
" T h e contrast between our a r r i v a l i n b o d y can t a k e . "
F r a n c e at L e H a v r e a n d c o m i n g i n t o N e w
Vendetti, A n t h o n y M . , P f c , B t r y B . ,
Y o r k d a y before yesterday is what s t r u c k
15th F . A . , W a t e r b u r y .
me. L e H a v r e is just a mass of rock, r u b -
" W e h a d it rough a r o u n d E i s e n b o r n
ble a n d r u i n . T h e r e is no place like
near the B e l g i a n border a n d a G e r m a n
America."
center for G e r m a n artillery officers. W e
Sym, Joseph, P f c , B t r y C , 15th F . A . , found out quick we couldn't be caught
Shelton. outside our gun positions when we h a d a
"Sometimes i t r e a l l y was rough. Those firing mission a n d the snow was deep.
K r a u t s h a d d a m n good artillery a n d t h e y W h e n y o u h i t the snow w i t h o u t gloves
k n e w how to use i t . "

Tetu, E d w a r d J . , P f c , H d q . C o . , 9 t h Inf.,
Bridgeport.
" G e r m a n y is a c o u n t r y of f a r m i n g v i l -
lages a n d b i g cities a n d the cities were
more like our own t h a n a n y others we saw.
T h e R h i n e l a n d is really beautiful. T h e
people there were not s t a r v i n g , as a m a t t e r
of fact they h a d p l e n t y of food. T h e r e
were no signs of discontent while we were
there. T h e people must be religious. T h e r e
were signs of religion everywhere i n the
v a l l e y , m a n y churches a n d cathedrals.
W h y , some G e r m a n s even c l a i m e d t h a t
we were liberators a n d i t was h a r d to forget
t h a t there was no k i d d i n g like t h a t f r o m
G e r m a n soldiers. T h e y were really t o u g h .
One of the b i g sights was the surrender of
the famous 11th G e r m a n P a n z e r A r m y .
W e even h a d to give t h e m gas so t h e y
could b r i n g their vehicles i n to surrender.
" B u t , we could h a r d l y believe i t w h e n
we got to B o s t o n . I t seemed like there was

9
they w o u l d n ' t h i t me. W e were e v a c u a t i n g
the wounded under fire. A b o u t t h a t t i m e
one of our guns was k n o c k e d out a n d later
we got the order to move out. T h e r e is
where I sweated i t out r i g h t . I h a d to w a i t
u n t i l the last m a n i n the b a t t e r y h a d left
the o l d position. O u r b a t t a l i o n commander,
finally got observation on the flak guns
f r o m a spotter plane a n d our d i v i s i o n a l
artillery k n o c k e d t h e m out. T h e r e was a
lot of p r a y i n g done i n there. T h e C a p t a i n
said later t h a t four h u n d r e d to five
h u n d r e d rounds fell on our a r e a . "

2nd DIVISION HISTORY


Organized for W o r l d W a r I at
B o u r m o n t , F r a n c e , i n A u g . 1917. P a r -
t i c i p a t e d i n five m a j o r W o r l d W a r b a t -
tles at C h a t t e a u T h i e r r y , S t . M i h i e l , the
a n d h a d to stay there for 15 to 20 minutes
M e u s e - A r g o n n e , B l a n c M o n t a n d Sois¬
you could lose a h a n d b y freezing v e r y
sons. Effectiveness of the 2 n d D i v i s i o n
easy. T h e G e r m a n s were t h r o w i n g h e a v y
i n the M e u s e - A r g o n n e battle brought
stuff i n there for four days straight a n d i t
f r o m G e r m a n s t h e i r first admission t h a t
was heaviest at n i g h t . "
the H i n d e n b e r g L i n e was b r o k e n . T h e
Whitmore, R e a l B . , P f c , M e d . , 15th F . A . , 2 n d m o v e d i n t o G e r m a n y w i t h the
Willimantic. A r m y of O c c u p a t i o n , t a k i n g position i n
" L e u n a near L e i p z i g is a place I w o n ' t the C o b l e n z bridgehead area, where i t
forget. W e set up our guns under mean remained u n t i l J u l y , 1919. R e t u r n i n g t o
shelling. T h e y were using flak guns for this c o u n t r y , the d i v i s i o n was assigned
direct fire. W e just h a d to d i g i n when i t to F o r t T r a v i s at G a l v e s t o n , T e x . I t
started. There were a few buildings for continued i n existence d u r i n g peace t i m e
cover left. T h e y k n o c k e d hell out of a n d beginning i n 1937 a n d c o n t i n u i n g
those. Y o u couldn't move or raise y o u r u p u n t i l the present war, w i t h b u t brief
head w i t h o u t getting i t . T w o men got h i t i n t e r r u p t i o n , was used to conduct field
on the w a y back f r o m b r i n g i n g u p break- tests to s u p p l y the W a r D e p a r t m e n t
fast a n d I h a d to go out to fix t h e m u p . w i t h f a c t u a l d a t a o n w h i c h to base the
T h e shelling kept u p a n d another m a n organization of the I n f a n t r y D i v i s i o n .
was h i t — seriously, face, chest a n d belly. T h e knowledge gained resulted i n f o r m a -
I crawled out of m y hole a n d fixed h i m up. t i o n of the t r i a n g u l a r d i v i s i o n , as op-
A l l the time I was p r a y i n g a n d h o p i n g posed to the o l d square d i v i s i o n .

10
THE 2nd IN ACTION
A t the outbreak of W o r l d W a r I I the It was while the D i v i s i o n was i n the
Second was assigned to F o r t S a m H o u s t o n , midst of this i m p o r t a n t advance to the
Texas, under V I I I C o r p s of T h i r d A r m y R o e r R i v e r dams a n d after 24 pillboxes
a n d there completed airborne t r a i n i n g . h a d been seized t h a t the G e r m a n s l a u n c h e d
E a r l y i n N o v e m b e r , 1942, the d i v i s i o n their winter offensive. T h e Second, finding
m o v e d to C a m p M c C o y , W i s c o n s i n , where its flanks exposed when enemy troops cut
i t received rigorous winter t r a i n i n g a n d i n i n t o a neighboring d i v i s i o n , gave u p the
September sailed for E n g l a n d . pillboxes a n d m o v e d to the flank.
T h e Second began its W o r l d W a r I I W i t h the resumption of the A m e r i c a n
fighting on D plus one, J u n e 7, 1944, when attack the D i v i s i o n smashed i n t o H e l l e n -
it went ashore on O m a h a B e a c h a n d s t a r t - t h a l , k e y to the second line of the Sieg-
ed to batter its w a y i n l a n d . Trevieres, the fried defenses, a n d then rushed to the
first i m p o r t a n t t o w n to come i n t o A l l i e d R h i n e w h i c h was crossed on M a r c h 21 of
hands a n d a major obstacle i n the e x p a n - this year. T h e dash i n t o the heart of
sion of the first a r m y bridgehead, was G e r m a n y t h a t followed saw the d i v i s i o n
q u i c k l y t a k e n b y the D i v i s i o n a n d C e r i s y sometimes spearheading a n d sometimes
l a F o r e t fell soon afterward. O n J u l y 11 m o p p i n g up b e h i n d a n armored u n i t .
the Second smashed its w a y over H i l l 192, A f t e r p l a y i n g a v i t a l role i n the encircle-
the h e a v i l y fortified slope h o l d i n g u p the ment of the R u h r it captured the famous
advance on St. L o . u n i v e r s i t y c i t y of G o t t i n g e n a n d the r i c h
I n the b r e a k t h r o u g h south t h a t f o l - prizes of M a r s e b u r g , near w h i c h G e r -
lowed, the Second took a spearheading m a n y ' s largest rubber plant was located,
role, pushing t h r o u g h S t . J e a n des Bai¬ a n d L e u n a , the N a z i ' s biggest producer
sants, V i r e a n d T i n c h e b r a y . I t was then of synthetic gasoline. T h e Second also
w i t h d r a w n f r o m the drive on P a r i s a n d was the first A m e r i c a n d i v i s i o n to enter
transferred 300 miles to the B r i t t a n y L e i p z i g a n d shared w i t h the 69th D i v i s i o n
peninsula to j o i n two other divisions a n d the glory of t a k i n g t h a t c i t y .
help take the i m p o r t a n t seaport of B r e s t . T h e d i v i s i o n next held a defensive line
H i t l e r demanded t h a t the c i t y h o l d out on the M u l d e river for several weeks a n d
for three months b u t on September 18, then swung south to drive i n t o C z e c h o -
just 39 days after the siege began, it sur- slovakia. I t h a d just a r r i v e d i n P i l s e n
rendered f o r m a l l y to Major General when V - E day was announced.
Walter M . Robertson, the D i v i s i o n ' s T h e d i v i s i o n saw 320 days of fighting,
commander. b a t t l i n g 71 days w i t h o u t a break i n
A 700 mile m o t o r a n d t r a i n trek across N o r m a n d y , a n d after reaching G e r m a n y
F r a n c e a n d B e l g i u m then carried the it fought 217 straight days u n t i l the end
Second to G e r m a n y ' s Schnee-Eifel forest of the war w i t h o u t a break.
where i t held a 27-mile front i n the Sieg- I t had 2,999 of its members k i l l e d ,
fried L i n e u n t i l December, when i t m o v e d 10,924 wounded a n d 109 were listed as
n o r t h a n d successfully a t t a c k e d i n the missing while captured totaled 1,034. T o t a l
W a h l e r s c h e i d p i l l b o x area of the Siegfried replacements d u r i n g the E u r o p e a n c a m -
Line. paign were 21,373.

11
THE CONNECTICUT MEN
T h e names of the officers a n d m e n f r o m the D i v i s i o n were c o m p i l e d f r o m a v a i l a b l e
official records a n d b y personal i n t e r v i e w . O m i s s i o n of the names of some m e n is, re-
gretably, possible despite every effort made to secure complete rosters:

A K U M B A K , Stanley J . Cpl. 52 M e r r i m a c A v e . , O a k v i l l e
A L C O T T , Wesley F . T/5 31 H o l b r o o k Place, A n s o n i a
A L L I N G , Roger L . Cpl. 94 H a w t h o r n e A v e . , H a m d e n
A N D E R S O N , Harry M . Pfc. 26 M a p l e St., M a n c h e s t e r
A U G E R , Normand A. Pfc. 45 M a y n a r d St., P u t n a m
B A I G E R T , Edward A. T/5 148 S h e r m a n A v e . , M e r i d e n
B A R B E R , George W . Pfc. 35 M o r n i n g s i d e St., W e s t H a r t f o r d
B E E R S , Edward H . Pfc. 320 H o u s a t o n i c A v e . , S t r a t f o r d
B E L A S C O , Robert J . Pfc. 422 S h i p p a n A v e . , S t a m f o r d
B E L I E T T O , Vincent J . Pvt. 214 James St., B r i d g e p o r t
B E L L I Z Z I , John E . Pfc. 1817 S o u t h St., S t r a t f o r d
B E L M O N T , Richard E . Pfc. 55 V a l l e y R d . , G r e e n w i c h
B E N J A M I N , Robert Pfc. 822 N o b l e A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
B E R M A N , Samuel Pfc. 42 W h i t e St., W e s t H a v e n
B E T T E R S , Joseph L . Pfc. 11 Sisson A v e . , H a r t f o r d
B I R D S A L L , Irving C. Pfc. Thomaston R d . , Watertown
B L A C K , Edward A. Pfc. 116 B e a c h R d . , F a i r f i e l d
B L A I N , Rene A . T/4 N o r t h Grosvenordale
B L A N C H E T T E , Eugene E . Pfc. 106 Y a l e A v e . , R t . 3, W a t e r b u r y
B L A N C O , Louis J . Pvt. 11 P l y m o u t h St., H a r t f o r d
B O U D R E A U , Robert J . S/Sgt. 27 W a l n u t St., T h o m p s o n v i l l e
B O W E N , Harry W. Pfc. 41 P o r t m a n St., W i n d s o r
B O Y E R , Joseph Pfc. P . O . B o x 31, C a n a a n
B R A U L T , Paul R. Pfc. 31 G r i d l e y St., B r i s t o l
B R E W S T E R , Arthur J . Pfc. 767 M a p l e St., B r i d g e p o r t
B R I D E , William M . 2nd L t . 34 C o n d o n R d . , B r i s t o l
B R O O K S , Raymond J . Pfc. 121 L a y t o n St., W e s t H a r t f o r d
B U S H L E Y , Kenneth E . Cpl. 24 W h a l l e y A v e . , N e w H a v e n
B U S H N E L L , Robert C. Pfc. 30 H i l l s i d e A v e . , P l a n t s v i l l e
C A R B O , Joseph J . , J r . Sgt. 117 P e r c i v a l A v e . , K e n s i n g t o n
C A R L S O N , Robert H . 1st L t . 36 H i g h St., A p t . 31, N e w H a v e n
C A R L S O N , R u s s e l l I. 1st L t . 19 W a l l St., M i d d l e t o w n
C A R U T E , Salvatore J . Pfc. 218 L l o y d St., N e w H a v e n
C A S A V A N T , Roderick R . S/Sgt. 35 Soule St., Jewett C i t y
C A S S A R I N O , Paul Pvt. S t a t i o n 35, S o u t h W i n d s o r
C A V O , Joseph S. Pfc. 22 T r u m b u l l St., N e w H a v e n
C E R A S O , Matteo Sgt. 35 W i l l i a m S t . , N e w H a v e n
C E W E , Edward J . Pfc. 377 P o p l a r St., N e w H a v e n
C H R I S T O F A N I , Donald D . Pfc. 542 F r a n k St., N e w H a v e n

12
C I A R L O , Dante M . T/4 1030 N o . M a i n St., W a t e r b u r y
C I N Q U E M A N I , Rosario J . Pfc. 20 P l a t t St., A n s o n i a
C O H E N , Leonard A . Pfc. 465 So. M a i n St., T o r r i n g t o n
C O R M I E R , Albert B. Pfc. 59 C e d a r St., N o r w i c h
C O R R E N T I , Maurice P. Pfc. 88 B i r c h St., M a n c h e s t e r
C O Y L E , Harold D. Pfc. 560 H u n t i n g t o n R d . , B r i d g e p o r t
C R A B T R E E , Wendell Pfc. 204 H e w i t t St., B r i d g e p o r t
C R O W L E Y , John M . S/Sgt. 83 H a w k i n s R d . , Southport
C U L L I N A , William R. T/5 21 Wethersfield A v e . , H a r t f o r d
C Z E R N I C K I , Bernard J . 1st L t . 60 A r n o l d St., H a r t f o r d
D ' A M A T O , Oscar A . Cpl. 42 Oak St., N e w B r i t a i n
D ' A M A T O , Richard H . Pfc. 102 Prospect St., N e w B r i t a i n
D A U R I O , Anthony F. T/5 110 Peck St., N e w H a v e n
D E F E R R A R I , Hector E . Pfc. 557 State St., N e w H a v e n
D E G R E G O R I O , Louis A . Pfc. 39 L y o n St., N e w H a v e n
D E P A O L O , John L . Pfc. 1891 State St., H a m d e n
D E S I A T O , Louis F . Pfc. R . F . D 1, W i l l i m a n t i c
D O H E R T Y , Daniel P., Jr. Pfc. 42 James St., H a r t f o r d
D O L A N , Raymond J . Pfc. 520 H i g h l a n d A v e . , W a t e r b u r y
D R A G U N O F F , George P . T/5 271 C e d a r St., N e w H a v e n
D U F F , William P. 1st L t . 27 B e v e r l y R o a d , H a m d e n
D U R S O , Daniel Pvt. H a m i l t o n St., N e w H a v e n
E S B O R N , Norman R. Sgt. 22 S t a n n a r d A v e . , B r a n f o r d
F A N Z Z I E , Leo J . Pvt. 122 M i t c h e l l St., N e w B r i t a i n
F A R I O L Y , Edward L. T/4 B o x 8, G o l d e n H i l l , D a n b u r y
F A Z E K A S , Gus J . Pfc. 53 B u t t e r A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
F E R L A , Michael Pfc. 90 Jewett St., A n s o n i a
F L E T C H E R , Clayton E. Pfc. 117 F i r s t A v e . , W e s t H a v e n
F L Y N N , Joseph R . Cpl. 79 K i l l d e e r R d . , H a m d e n
F O G L I A , Charles Pfc. 167 M a p l e w o o d A v e . , T o r r i n g t o n
F R E N C H , D w i g h t S. Pfc. East Windsorville
F R I E D B E R G , Martin Pfc. 17 G r a n d St., N e w L o n d o n
F R O N C A K , John M . Pfc. 117 M a i n St., So. G l a s t o n b u r y
F R U L L A , George J . T/5 R a m a p o R d . , Ridgefield
G A D D , Walter H . Pfc. 406 Skiff St., H a m d e n
G A D O U R Y , Robert L . Pfc. 67 M i l k St., W i l l i m a n t i c
G A L L A G H E R , William F. T/4 435 Prospect A v e . , W e s t H a r t f o r d
G A W L A K , William J . Pfc B o x 120-1, S o u t h C o v e n t r y
G E N T I L E , Salvatore J . Pfc. 96 J a c k s o n A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
G O E R G E N , Siegfried C . T/4 Darien
G R A N T , James H . Pfc. Steele R d . , N e w H a r t f o r d
H A N D L E M A N , Nathan Pvt. Norwich
H A R N D E N , Robert L . T/5 92 K i m b e r l y A v e . , E a s t H a v e n
H A R R I A N D E R , Vincent T/5 222 E a s t M a i n St., N e w B r i t a i n
H A R R I S , William R. 1st L t . Salisbury

13
H E R O L D , Frederick W . Pfc. Moose H i l l , Guilford
H E R O L D , John C., J r . Sgt. 9 Woodland Ave., Stamford
H I L L , Earl P. Pfc. 34 F o u n t a i n e St., M i d d l e t o w n
I S T O N A , Andrew J . Pfc. Leigh Avenue, Thomaston
I Z Z A R E L L I , Anthony W. Pfc. 201 P a r k St., B r i d g e p o r t
J I A C C H I N E , Anthony P. Pfc. 71 M i l k S t . , W i l l i m a n t i c
J O L Y , Roland W. Pfc. 43 M o r i n A v e . , D a n i e l s o n
J O N E S , Benjamin L . Pfc. 23 Sharaf St., N e w L o n d o n
J O U R N A L I S T , Joseph J . Pfc. 333 W e s t A v e . , N o r o t o n H e i g h t s
K A R P O W I T Z , Joseph P . Pfc. R i v e r R o a d , Shelton
K E I T H , Philip G. Pfc. 51 C a m b r i d g e St., M a n c h e s t e r
K R U P S K I , Joseph Pfc. 213 S a l t o n s t a l l A v e . , N e w H a v e n
K U R Z E J A , Stanislaus T/5 76 M i n o r St., N e w H a v e n
K W A S N I K , Anthony G. Pfc. 98 M i l l e r St., N e w B r i t a i n
K O W A L O N E K , Frank L . Pfc. 447 B u r n e l l S t . , B r i d g e p o r t
L A M B E R T , Roland G. T/4 85 M o r r i s St., H a r t f o r d
L A M P E R T A , Joseph P . Pfc. 60 A l l e n St., B r i d g e p o r t
L A N G E L L O , Mark V. Pfc. 21 Cottage St., D e r b y
L A R I B E E , Wesley D . Cpl. R F D , Plantsville
L E I T E , Leonel Pfc. 1577 M a i n St., H a r t f o r d
L E L A S , John P. Pfc. 14 Spencer C t . , M i l f o r d
L E M E K , Stanley J . Pfc. 107 B r o o k l y n St., R o c k v i l l e
L E O N Z I , Larry J . Pvt. 765 G r a n d St., B r i d g e p o r t
L E S N Z I E W S K I , Peter Pfc. 3 T r u m b u l l St., Stonington
L I C H W I A R Z , Joseph A . Pfc. 371 B r o a d St., N e w B r i t a i n
L I P C H I T Z , Robert M . Pfc. 98 S c r a n t o n St., N e w H a v e n
L U B A , Chester J . Pfc. 369 S o u n d V i e w A v e . , S t r a t f o r d
L U P O L I , Anthony M . Pfc. 2 L y o n St., N e w H a v e n
L U S A S , Joseph J . Sgt. 479 W i l s o n S t . , W a t e r b u r y
L Y N C H , James F . , J r . T/5 42 F a i r v i e w S t . , W e s t H a r t f o r d
M A C H E S , Tommy T. Pvt. 234 H a r w i n t o n A v e . , T o r r i n g t o n
M A C L A C H L A N , William Pfc. 9 Talmadge St., E a s t H a v e n
M A D D E N , Edward F. Pfc. 39 B r e t t o n R d . , W e s t H a r t f o r d
M A L K O W S K I , Stanley W . Pfc. 776 Q u i n n i a p i a c A v e . , N e w H a v e n
M A N J O N E Y , Vincent P. Pfc. 1443 S t r a t f o r d A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
M A R K S , Frederick J . Pfc. 18 L o c k w o o d Terrace, W e s t H a r t f o r d
M A R T O R E L L I , Anthony Pvt. 720 G r a n d A v e . , N e w H a v e n
M A S C A L O , Daniel J . T/5 223 So. Q u a k e r L a n e , W e s t H a r t f o r d
M A S T E R G E O R G E , Dominic Pfc. 200 Prospect S t . , M i d d l e t o w n
M A T I E , Frank J . Pfc. 13 G i l m a n St., B r i d g e p o r t
M C G U I N N E S S , Joseph E . Pfc. 300 F a i r f i e l d A v e . , S t a m f o r d
M C H U G H , Robert D . Pfc. 325 C o o k e St., W a t e r b u r y
M C L A I N , David R. Pfc. Salisbury
M E R A N T E , Raphael Pfc. 41 L i n d e n St., N e w B r i t a i n
M I C H A U D , Aurele J . Pfc. 73 R u s s e l l S t . , N e w B r i t a i n

14
M I K O L I K E , Leon Pvt. 67 H a l l a c k St., N e w H a v e n
M U L D O O N , William F. Pfc. 82 H a m i l t o n St., H a r t f o r d
M U N S O N , Chester H . Pfc. 52 C u r t i s St., H a r t f o r d
N A C E W I C Z , William J . Pfc. 663 I v a n s t o n A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
N A G Y , William Pfc. 25 G a r n e r St., So. N o r w a l k
N E W B U R Y , Edward J . Pfc. 13 D r i v e G . , M a n c h e s t e r
N I E L S E N , John W. T/5 Worthington Ridge, Berlin
O ' C O N N O R , Raymond J . S/Sgt. 28 Winchester A v e . , N e w H a v e n
O L S O N , Eric A. Pfc. Y e l l o w M i l l Village, B r i d g e p o r t
O ' N E I L , Vincent D . Capt. 237 P r o v i d e n c e St., P u t n a m
O R C U T T , Richard C. Sgt. M i l l Road, Stamford
P A P P , Edward W. Pfc. 127 P a u l Place, F a i r f i e l d
P A R N O F F , Richard L . Pfc. 401 C a p i t o l A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
P A T T E R S O N , John J . , Jr. Pvt. Yellow M i l l Village, Bridgeport
P A U L O N E , Samuel R . Pfc. 561 B a l d w i n St., W a t e r b u r y
P E P E , Carl J . Pfc. 422 A l l e n St., N e w B r i t a i n
P E R N A , Alfred R. Pfc. 245 N o . S o u n d B e a c h A v e . , R i v e r s i d e
P E R R I N I , Americo F . Pfc. 307 M a d i s o n A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
P E R R Y , Angelo T/5 92 A s y l u m St., B r i d g e p o r t
P E T E R S O N , W i l l i a m S. Pfc. 49 R i c h a r d St., W e s t H a r t f o r d
P I C C I R I L L O , Michael E . Cpl. 100 M i n o r St., N e w H a v e n
P I C H N A R C I K , Anthony J . Pfc. 82 So. B r o a d St., M e r i d e n
P I S K , Stanley L . Pfc. 14 J u d d St., B r i s t o l
P L A V N I C K Y , William F. Pfc. 107 B e r k e l e y Place, B r i d g e p o r t
P R O T A , Frank A. Pvt. 215 H e n r y St., N e w H a v e n
P R O T O , James T/5 113 So. M o n t o w e s e St., B r a n f o r d
P R Z Y B O R O W S K I , John F. Pfc. E . M a i n St., Jewett C i t y
P U G L I S E , Joseph R . Pfc. 35 E l m e r St., H a r t f o r d
P U G E L I S E , Louis Pfc. 73 D i x w e l l A v e . , N e w H a v e n
R A G N O , Charles J . T/Sgt. 109 C h u r c h St., T h o m p s o n v i l l e
R A N D I N O , James V . Pfc. 67 C o u r t St., M i d d l e t o w n
R A U C K I S , William J . Cpl. 20 W o o d l a n d St., N e w B r i t a i n
R E A D I N G , Joseph F . Pvt. R . F . D 1, L i t c h f i e l d
R I C E , John P. Pfc. 16 J o h n St., N e w B r i t a i n
R I C H A R D S O N , Edward A. Pfc. 203 H i g h l a n d St., M a n c h e s t e r
R I C H A R D S O N , Robert R. Pfc. Southport
R I S S O , Charles L . Cpl. 911 A s y l u m A v e . , H a r t f o r d
R O A C H , William J . T/5 438 B e a c o n St., H a r t f o r d
R O G E R S , Gordon D . Pfc. 36 M a g n o l i a St., H a r t f o r d
R O M A N I E L L O , Daniel Pfc. 37 H i l l s i d e A v e . , T o r r i n g t o n
R O S E N F I E L D , Leo 1st L t . 228 E l l s w o r t h A v e . , N e w H a v e n
R U G G I E R O , Vincent L . Pfc. 18 H u d s o n St., N e w H a v e n
R U S S E L L , Thomas H . , Jr. Pfc. 1069 B o u l e v a r d , W e s t H a r t f o r d
R U S S O , John H . Pfc. 315 R i v e r s i d e A v e . , T o r r i n g t o n
R U S S O , Leonard L . Pfc. 24 Jefferson St., N o r w a l k

15
R U T H , Lester H . Cpl. 555 A r c h S t . , N e w B r i t a i n
S A G A D E S , Stephen Pvt. 192 P i n e St., B r i d g e p o r t
S A L E H , Joseph Pfc. 115 W . H e l e n St., H a m d e n
S A L V I O , Angelo R . T/5 16 C r o n i n St., W a t e r b u r y
S A L V O , Joseph E . Pvt. 207 M a i n St., Southport
SAPOLIS, Edward J . Pfc. 67 Pleasant St., W i n d s o r
S A V I N O , Henry J . Pfc. 61 Y a l e P a r k w a y , M e r i d e n
S C H O T T , Donald E . Pfc. 78 C l i n t o n St., M e r i d e n
S C O F I E L D , Gilbert H . T/5 36 L a k e v i e w D r i v e , N o r w a l k
S E M A N S K Y , Nicholas M . Pfc. 48 H u l l St., A n s o n i a
S H E M O , Joseph S. Pfc. 46 L i s b o n St., H a r t f o r d
S H O L A N I C H , William Pfc. 616 P o r t e r St., S t r a t f o r d
S I L V E R T S E N , Olaf R . , J r . Pfc. 85 F i f t h St., S t a m f o r d
S K E L L Y , George F . , J r . Pvt. 25 N i l e s St., H a r t f o r d
S M A R T , Roy T. Sgt. 31 E a r l e St., H a r t f o r d
S M I T H , Hanford W . Pfc. 13 C e n t e r A v e , N o r w a l k
S O B O D Y , John F. Pfc. 13 B u r r e t t A v e . , So. N o r w a l k
S P A T A , James R . Pfc. 434 E a s t M a i n St., B r i d g e p o r t
S P E N C E , Patrick E . Pfc. B o x 39, M y s t i c
S P I N N A T O , Joseph J . Sgt. 17 S h a w St., N e w L o n d o n
S Q U I R E S , Raymond E . Pfc. 32 B e n t o n St., H a r t f o r d
ST. G E R M A I N E , Aldor H . Pfc. 26 M a r k e t St., Grosvenordale
ST. J E A N , Maurice J . Pfc. 32 1/2 So. M a i n St., D a n i e l s o n
S T U M P F , Richard A . Cpl. 92 K i m b e r l y A v e . , E a s t H a v e n
S U C K L E Y , Raymond H . Sgt. 6 Short St., W a t e r b u r y
S Y L V E S T E R , John M . Pfc. 59 D a r l i n g S t . , E a s t H a r t f o r d
S Y L V E S T E R , Joseph J . Sgt. 17 Shaw St., N e w L o n d o n
S Y M , Joseph Pfc. 10 C o r a m A v e . , Shelton
T A M O S A I T I S , Bronis J . Pfc. R F D 3, B o x 52, S o u t h b u r y
T A Y L O R , George Sgt. 230 C o n c o r d St., N e w H a v e n
T E R W I L L I G E R , H a r o l d I. Pfc. 59 M a p l e St., B r a n f o r d
T E T U , Edward J . Pfc. 1461 State St., B r i d g e p o r t
T H I B E A U L T , Henry A . Pfc. 12 M a x o n St., M y s t i c
T O R I Z Z O , John T/5 42 W h i t e A v e . , W e s t H a r t f o r d
T U R N E R , Joseph Cpl. 228 W e s t l a n d St., H a r t f o r d
U N G H I R E , Felix F . Pvt. 147 B r o a d St., N e w B r i t a i n
V E N D E T T I , Anthony M . Pfc. 257 Congress A v e . , W a t e r b u r y
V I S N O S K Y , F r a n k S. Pfc. 102 L i b e r t y St., S t a m f o r d
V Z A T E K , Stanley T/5 B o x 71, Gales F e r r y
W A L A J T Y S , Theodore J . Pfc. 27 W a l n u t S t . , S t a m f o r d
W H I T M O R E , Real B. Pfc. 83 W a l n u t St., W i l l i m a n t i c
W H I T T L E , Donald G. Pfc. R . F . D 1, N e w t o w n
W I L T O N , Francis W . Pfc. 186 P e n n o v e r St., R o w a y t o n
W O L F E , Carl G. Pfc. 333 P a r k A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
W O O D , Bramwell C. Pfc. 40 F e r r i s A v e . , So. N o r w a l k
W O R D E N , Lawrence J . Sgt. 300 N o . B i s h o p A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
Y O U N G , Carmen D . Pfc. 33 C o l e m a n St., B r i d g e p o r t
Z A R O N Z Y , Henry Pfc. 578 B r o o k S t . , B r i d g e p o r t

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