no only after service with honorable discharge
no
The best German division in WW2 were the Fallschirmjager, the German Paratroops. They were elite, highly trained and very honorable.
the wd stands for 'war departmnet' not sure about the rest though sorry. can you ask him?
After World War 2
No dependents.
regular army
no only after service with honorable discharge
For honorable discharge, from 2 to 6 months.
no
No, they handed them in on discharge.
No u have 2 be in more than 4 yrs
My father was released from duty in 1947. The reason was listed as AR-615. What it boiled down to was that he was not old enough when he enlisted and they found out so they sent him home after 4 months. It was only listed as AR-615, no other numbers, but it was an honorable discharge.
The best German division in WW2 were the Fallschirmjager, the German Paratroops. They were elite, highly trained and very honorable.
Honorable Service Lapel Button Edit Honorable Service Lapel Button Honorable Discharge Emblem lozenge The Honorable Service Lapel Button sometimes called the Honorable Service Lapel Pin was awarded to United States military service members who were discharged under honorable conditions during World War II.[1] The award was sometimes slangily called the Ruptured duck.[2] Sculptor Anthony de Francisci designed the award. The Department of Defense awarded the button between September 1939 and December 1946 and it was made of gilt brass, except during metal shortages during which it was made of gilt plastic. Service members who received the plastic version were later allowed to trade it in for the brass version.
National Personnel Records, http://www.archives.gov
the wd stands for 'war departmnet' not sure about the rest though sorry. can you ask him?