On 6-12-2017 at 8:48 PM, Walt's Daughter said:

I merged your two topics, for it was a bit confusing having two related ones going on at the same time.  😉

Makes it a lot easier :). Will go throught it again

hello frank

 Yes on his VA file   it shows in there where he was at..ardennes colmar pocket bob were the 3 main ones

mm interestin bout the 75th  i wonder  why that was in there & even  have col perkins on some of the paper work 

have to go back & re read   paper work agin

4 hours ago, juskitty said:

hello frank

 Yes on his VA file   it shows in there where he was at..ardennes colmar pocket bob were the 3 main ones

 

mm interestin bout the 75th  i wonder  why that was in there & even  have col perkins on some of the paper work 

have to go back & re read   paper work agin

Please let us know about it, would be very helpful 😉  

i sure will i'll be pulling the back out today..

i sorry bout all the confusion But I meant well! Im just tryin to  

be more informed of the unit an im slowly re-learning bout  it all Now i have them books & they will be more insightful on actual  actions.. first one im reading is first across the rhine

On 11/27/2017 at 12:49 PM, juskitty said:

hello  Frank

this is the service medals i recieved several years back on my  dad since i was only child  & a replacement flag

.Ok with further reading i have found that  :The 291st Engineer Combat Battalion was one of the most decorated engineer combat battalions of the United States Army during World War II,^[1] playing notable roles both in the Battle of Bulge and the Rhine crossing at Remagen.

And Still researching 

Thank you Sir

kitty

Check out documentation on the collapse of the Ludendoroff Bridge at Remagen. My father was there with the 1058th PC & R Group and was attached at times to the 291st engineers who were also there. Lots of info out there about 291st. I hired a researcher and he did an excellent job retrieving unit  morning reports stating where they were and when.  Good hunting!