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83rd Infantry Division
Legacy Chapter
This group
includes members of the 83rd Infantry
Division Legacy Chapter. Goals of the Legacy Chapter include support
and assistance for 83rd veterans, as well as support and assistance for
research performed to collect, preserve and share the history and memories of
the 83rd Division in order to promote recognition of the Division's
accomplishments in World War II.
83rd
Infantry Division Documents Website
Regimental after action reports and information prepared by Dave
Curry.
83rd
Division Association
Homepage of the 83rd Infantry Division Inc.
Honoring the World War
II Service of Sergeant Walter L.
Arnold
Sergeant Arnold served with the 83rd Infantry Division, 329th Regiment
during World War II. The 329th landed on Omaha Beach D+17, June 23, 1944.
Brothers-In-Arms
by: Dave Curry
Dedicated to Thomas D. Curry and the men he served with in Company F, 331st
Infantry Regiment
Rounds Complete,
Mission Accomplished
by: John Bifano
Dedicated to Samuel J. Bifano and the men of the 324th Field Artillery
Battalion
83rd Division - Camp Atterbury, Indiana
by: Jim West
Information on the 83rd Division including training at Camp Atterbury
83rd Infantry Division
Re-enactors
by: Carl Moeller
Dedicated to those who have served in every branch of military service
throughout the history of the United States. A non-profit re-enactment
group whose purpose is to provide an accurate portrayal of those who have
fought during the Second World War.
In Honor of
Sergeant W. L. Arnold
AT Co, 329th regiment, 83rd Infantry Division
by: Bill Arnold
"Thank You,
Eddie Hart"
The
documentary that features interviews with several 83rd Division veterans will
air on public television stations across the United States beginning in May
2004. "Thank You, Eddie Hart," focuses on one soldier -- PFC
Eddie Hart, 329th IR, Co. G, who was killed in Barby, Germany on April 12,
1945, the day before the 83rd Division established the first
permanent bridgehead across the Elbe River. But it is the story of
many WWII soldiers and their families. Five 83rd Division
vets are interviewed, and many others contributed information and photographs
for the film.
From
Atterbury To The Elbe
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