Back to Normandy - Recently Added Listings - Other https://backtonormandy.org/ Fri, 29 Mar 2024 10:13:22 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.3 Adjutant General Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183830-st-67258.html The Adjutant General Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183830-st-67258.html
Adjutant General Section, Army Exchange Service stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183831-st-67259.html The Adjutant General Section, Army Exchange Service is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Army Exchange Service were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183831-st-67259.html
Adjutant General Section, Billeting Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183832-st-67260.html The Adjutant General Section, Billeting Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Billeting Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183832-st-67260.html
Adjutant General Section, Casual Center stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183833-st-67261.html The Adjutant General Section, Casual Center is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Casual Center were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183833-st-67261.html
Adjutant General Section, Chaplain Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183834-st-67262.html The Adjutant General Section, Chaplain Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Chaplain Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183834-st-67262.html
Adjutant General Section, Chemical Warfare Service Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183835-st-67263.html The Adjutant General Section, Chemical Warfare Service Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Chemical Warfare Service Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183835-st-67263.html
Adjutant General Section, Claims Investigation Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183836-st-67264.html The Adjutant General Section, Claims Investigation Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Claims Investigation Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183836-st-67264.html
Adjutant General Section, Command Officer HQ Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183837-st-67265.html The Adjutant General Section, Command Officer Headquarters Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Command Officer Headquarters Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183837-st-67265.html
Adjutant General Section, Criminal Investigation Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183838-st-67266.html The Adjutant General Section, Criminal Investigation Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Criminal Investigation Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183838-st-67266.html
Adjutant General Section, Engineering Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183839-st-67267.html The Adjutant General Section, Engineering Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Engineering Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183839-st-67267.html
Adjutant General Section, General Service Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183840-st-67268.html The Adjutant General Section, General Service Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, General Service Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183840-st-67268.html
Adjutant General Section, Guardhouse Section stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183841-st-67269.html The Adjutant General Section, Guardhouse Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, Guardhouse Section were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183841-st-67269.html
Adjutant General Section, WAC Detachment Billeting stayed at London on 28 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183842-st-67270.html The Adjutant General Section, WAC Detachment Billeting is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 28 maart 1944 the Adjutant General Section, WAC Detachment Billeting were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11593/183842-st-67270.html
13 Mobile Records Unit (Mobile) stayed at Bewdley Worcestershire on 04 april 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11594/135181-st-18614.html The 13 Mobile Records Unit (Mobile) is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 04 april 1944 the 13 Mobile Records Unit (Mobile) were here in Bewdley, Worcestershire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11594/135181-st-18614.html
161 Motion Picture Unit stayed at High Wycombe Buckinghamshire on 16 september 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11595/138212-st-21644.html The 161 Motion Picture Unit is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 16 september 1944 the 161 Motion Picture Unit were here in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11595/138212-st-21644.html
162 Motion Picture Unit stayed at Marks Hall Essex on 16 september 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11596/138226-st-21658.html The 162 Motion Picture Unit is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 16 september 1944 the 162 Motion Picture Unit were here in Marks Hall, Essex.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11596/138226-st-21658.html
3 Guardhouse OverheadH Detachment stayed at Sudbury Derbyshire on 06 october 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11597/149357-st-32788.html The 3 Guardhouse OverheadH Detachment is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 06 oktober 1944 the 3 Guardhouse OverheadH Detachment were here in Sudbury, Derbyshire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11597/149357-st-32788.html
320 Barrage Ballon Battalion stayed at Checkendon, Oxfordshire on 15 january 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11598/127370-st-10803.html The 320 Barrage Ballon Battalion is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 15 januari 1944 the 320 Barrage Ballon Battalion were here in Checkendon, Oxfordshire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.
This unit, the 320 Barrage Ballon Battalion, contained Black or African-American troops. African Americans served bravely and with distinction in every theater of World War II, while simultaneously struggling for their own Civil rights from -the worlds- greatest democracy. Although the United States Armed Forces were officially segregated until 1948, WWII laid the foundation for post-war integration of the military. In 1941 fewer than 4,000 African Americans were serving in the military and only twelve African Americans had become officers. By 1945, more than 1.2 million African Americans would be serving in uniform on the Home Front, in Europe, and the Pacific (including thousands of African American women in the Women’s auxiliaries).

In this section you will find photos: click here.

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fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11598/127370-st-10803.html
320 Barrage Ballon Battalion stayed at London, London on 15 january 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11598/127371-st-10804.html The 320 Barrage Ballon Battalion is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 15 januari 1944 the 320 Barrage Ballon Battalion were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.
This unit, the 320 Barrage Ballon Battalion, contained Black or African-American troops. African Americans served bravely and with distinction in every theater of World War II, while simultaneously struggling for their own Civil rights from -the worlds- greatest democracy. Although the United States Armed Forces were officially segregated until 1948, WWII laid the foundation for post-war integration of the military. In 1941 fewer than 4,000 African Americans were serving in the military and only twelve African Americans had become officers. By 1945, more than 1.2 million African Americans would be serving in uniform on the Home Front, in Europe, and the Pacific (including thousands of African American women in the Women’s auxiliaries).

In this section you will find photos: click here.

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fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11598/127371-st-10804.html
424 Air Striking Force Band stayed at Bridgend Glamorgan on 26 october 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11599/162100-st-45530.html The 424 Air Striking Force Band is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 26 oktober 1944 the 424 Air Striking Force Band were here in Bridgend, Glamorgan.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11599/162100-st-45530.html
428 Air Striking Force Band stayed at Corfe Mullen, Dorset on 04 march 1945 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11600/128263-st-11696.html The 428 Air Striking Force Band is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 04 maart 1945 the 428 Air Striking Force Band were here in Corfe Mullen, Dorset.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.
This unit, the 428 Air Striking Force Band, contained Black or African-American troops. African Americans served bravely and with distinction in every theater of World War II, while simultaneously struggling for their own Civil rights from -the worlds- greatest democracy. Although the United States Armed Forces were officially segregated until 1948, WWII laid the foundation for post-war integration of the military. In 1941 fewer than 4,000 African Americans were serving in the military and only twelve African Americans had become officers. By 1945, more than 1.2 million African Americans would be serving in uniform on the Home Front, in Europe, and the Pacific (including thousands of African American women in the Women’s auxiliaries).

In this section you will find photos: click here.

]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11600/128263-st-11696.html
428 Air Striking Force Band stayed at Corfe Mullen, Dorset on 14 december 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11600/128264-st-11697.html The 428 Air Striking Force Band is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 14 december 1944 the 428 Air Striking Force Band were here in Corfe Mullen, Dorset.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.
This unit, the 428 Air Striking Force Band, contained Black or African-American troops. African Americans served bravely and with distinction in every theater of World War II, while simultaneously struggling for their own Civil rights from -the worlds- greatest democracy. Although the United States Armed Forces were officially segregated until 1948, WWII laid the foundation for post-war integration of the military. In 1941 fewer than 4,000 African Americans were serving in the military and only twelve African Americans had become officers. By 1945, more than 1.2 million African Americans would be serving in uniform on the Home Front, in Europe, and the Pacific (including thousands of African American women in the Women’s auxiliaries).

In this section you will find photos: click here.

]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11600/128264-st-11697.html
428 Air Striking Force Band stayed at Corfe Mullen Dorset on 26 october 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11600/162235-st-45665.html The 428 Air Striking Force Band is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 26 oktober 1944 the 428 Air Striking Force Band were here in Corfe Mullen, Dorset.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11600/162235-st-45665.html
522 GH Companyl U stayed at Blandford Dorset on 09 august 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11601/168692-st-52121.html The 522 GH Companyl U is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 09 augustus 1944 the 522 GH Companyl U were here in Blandford, Dorset.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11601/168692-st-52121.html
6 Guardhouse Overhead H Detachment stayed at Bury St Edmonds Suffolk, West on 11 november 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11602/171649-st-55078.html The 6 Guardhouse Overhead H Detachment is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 11 november 1944 the 6 Guardhouse Overhead H Detachment were here in Bury St Edmonds, Suffolk, West.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11602/171649-st-55078.html
64 Region Airfield Construction Squadron stayed at London on 14 november 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11603/173267-st-56696.html The 64 Region Airfield Construction Squadron is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 14 november 1944 the 64 Region Airfield Construction Squadron were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11603/173267-st-56696.html
8 Courier Rcn Squadron stayed at Watton Norfolk on 18 august 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11604/177369-st-60797.html The 8 Courier Rcn Squadron is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 18 augustus 1944 the 8 Courier Rcn Squadron were here in Watton, Norfolk.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11604/177369-st-60797.html
Draft Detachment stayed at Kew Surrey on 27 april 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11605/184620-st-68049.html The Draft Detachment is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 27 april 1944 the Draft Detachment were here in Kew, Surrey.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11605/184620-st-68049.html
Drum & Bugle Corps stayed at London on 24 may 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11606/184621-st-68050.html The Drum & Bugle Corps is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 24 mei 1944 the Drum & Bugle Corps were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11606/184621-st-68050.html
Emergency Treatment Group, Detachment stayed at London, London on 12 december 1943 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11607/129309-st-12742.html The Emergency Treatment Group, Detachment is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 12 december 1943 the Emergency Treatment Group, Detachment were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.
This unit, the Emergency Treatment Group, Detachment H, contained Black or African-American troops. African Americans served bravely and with distinction in every theater of World War II, while simultaneously struggling for their own Civil rights from -the worlds- greatest democracy. Although the United States Armed Forces were officially segregated until 1948, WWII laid the foundation for post-war integration of the military. In 1941 fewer than 4,000 African Americans were serving in the military and only twelve African Americans had become officers. By 1945, more than 1.2 million African Americans would be serving in uniform on the Home Front, in Europe, and the Pacific (including thousands of African American women in the Women’s auxiliaries).

In this section you will find photos: click here.

]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11607/129309-st-12742.html
Enemy Equipment Identification stayed at London on 24 may 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184623-st-68052.html The Enemy Equipment Identification is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 24 mei 1944 the Enemy Equipment Identification were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184623-st-68052.html
Enemy Equipment Identification stayed at London on 27 april 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184624-st-68053.html The Enemy Equipment Identification is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 27 april 1944 the Enemy Equipment Identification were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184624-st-68053.html
Enemy Equipment Identification stayed at London on 29 march 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184625-st-68054.html The Enemy Equipment Identification is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 29 maart 1944 the Enemy Equipment Identification were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184625-st-68054.html
Enemy Equipment Identification stayed at London on 31 may 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184627-st-68056.html The Enemy Equipment Identification is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 31 mei 1944 the Enemy Equipment Identification were here in London, London.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11608/184627-st-68056.html
ETO Branch US Armed Forces Institute stayed at Cheltenham Gloucestershire on 24 may 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11609/184653-st-68082.html The European Theater of Operations (ETO) Branch US Armed Forces Institute is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 24 mei 1944 the European Theater of Operations (ETO) Branch US Armed Forces Institute were here in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11609/184653-st-68082.html
ETO Branch US Armed Forces Institute stayed at Cheltenham Gloucestershire on 31 may 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11609/184655-st-68084.html The European Theater of Operations (ETO) Branch US Armed Forces Institute is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 31 mei 1944 the European Theater of Operations (ETO) Branch US Armed Forces Institute were here in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11609/184655-st-68084.html
ETO Branch US Army Forces Institute stayed at Cheltenham Gloucestershire on 25 august 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11610/184656-st-68085.html The European Theater of Operations (ETO) Branch US Army Forces Institute is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 25 augustus 1944 the European Theater of Operations (ETO) Branch US Army Forces Institute were here in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11610/184656-st-68085.html
General Staff Officer Supply Section 37 Burtonwood Lancashire on 24 may 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11611/186025-st-69454.html The General Staff Officer Supply Section 37 is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 24 mei 1944 the General Staff Officer Supply Section 37 were here in Burtonwood, Lancashire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11611/186025-st-69454.html
General Staff Officer Supply Section 37, General Staff Officer Supply Section stayed at ... https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11611/186026-st-69455.html The General Staff Officer Supply Section 37, General Staff Officer Supply Section is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 24 mei 1944 the General Staff Officer Supply Section 37, General Staff Officer Supply Section were here in Burtonwood, Lancashire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11611/186026-st-69455.html
III (3rd) Corps stayed at Breamore Hampshire on 07 december 1944 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11612/186024-st-69453.html The III (3rd) Corps is one of the units on the UK Station List made by Mr. Grinton. This and other records on Back to Normandy was compiled from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, Kingdom Station List, and dated 7 September 1944.
(-) minus sign behind a unit name indicates that part of the unit was elsewhere.
Counties are mentioned as the so called pre-1974 British counties. The map co-ordinates are automatically made with Google Maps. If you have a more accurate location, photos, stories or links, please sent your information to Back to Normandy. The unit is also know as member of the US Army, Army Air Force. In this period, around this date of 07 december 1944 the III (3rd) Corps were here in Breamore, Hampshire.

The original station list was obtained from the National Archives & Records Administration (NARA) at College Park, Maryland. The NARA describe it as HQ/ETO Station List, 4/30/44 and reference Box 15, 270/48/32/2. In the European and Mediterranean theater the US Army had 3.5 million troops there. About 1.7 million were combat troops and around 700.000 were service troops along with 592.000 army air force troops and the rest were replacements, patients, overhead and staff. The correct count of support- and line troops in this context is difficult.]]>
fredvogels Mon, 11 Jan 2016 09:00:00 +0100 https://backtonormandy.org/the-history/support-troops/other/support11612/186024-st-69453.html