Collection

Veterans

Military personnel, biographical remarks, and matched conflicts.

Search specific fields Fill in one or more fields. Every filled field must match the same veteran.
Words shorter than three characters are ignored. Every remaining word must match somewhere in the record.
Showing 67,351–67,400
LastnameFirstnameMiddleRankServiceTitleBorndateDieddateRemarkConflict
ArmstrongFrankArmyWW I - CPL OHWorld War I
ArmstrongFrankArmyWW II 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, Company C as PVTWorld War II
ArmstrongFrankA, JrAF
WW II As COL, Commander 97th Bomb Group Jul 31-Sep 27 1942 …
WW II As COL, Commander 97th Bomb Group Jul 31-Sep 27 1942 As COL, Commander 306th Bomb Group Jan 4-Feb 17 1943 As BGEN, Commander 1st Bomb Wing Jul 1943 He was the basis for the character Frank Savage in the movie Twelve O'Clock High
World War II
ArmstrongFrankAlton, IIIMAJAF1967-10-06 00:00:00.000Vietnam War Died in service LAVietnam War
ArmstrongFrankAlton, IIIMAJDied in Vietnam War Name is on the wallVietnam War
ArmstrongFrankBArmyWW I - PVT OHWorld War I
ArmstrongFrankCrawfordBGENA(C)1835-11-22 00:00:00.0001909-09-08 00:00:00.000
Civil War As COL, a commander of 3rd Louisiana Infantry Reg…
Civil War As COL, a commander of 3rd Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Civil War
ArmstrongFrankHArmyWW II 283rd Field Artillery Battalion as 1LTWorld War II
ArmstrongFrankLArmyWW I - KS-DouglasWorld War I
ArmstrongFrankLArmyWW I - KS-RileyWorld War I
ArmstrongFrankSArmyWW I - PVT OH-HamiltonWorld War I
ArmstrongFrankTArmyWW I - PVT OHWorld War I
ArmstrongFrankTPvtArmyWW I - Died of disease CAWorld War I
ArmstrongFranklinDNavyWW II LST-606 as PhM2cWorld War II
ArmstrongFranklinLeroyNavyWW II USS Massachusetts (BB-59) as S2cWorld War II
ArmstrongFranklinWArmy
WW II 120th Infantry Regiment (30th Infantry Division), Can…
WW II 120th Infantry Regiment (30th Infantry Division), Cannon Company as PFC
World War II
ArmstrongFranklinWArmy
WW II 262nd Infantry Regiment (66th Infantry Division) NY a…
WW II 262nd Infantry Regiment (66th Infantry Division) NY as PFC
World War II
ArmstrongFredArmyWW I - 12th Infantry Regiment, A Company as PVT OKWorld War I
ArmstrongFredArmyWW I - KS-SedgwickWorld War I
ArmstrongFredAArmy
WW I - 117th Engineer Regiment (SC and CA), Company F as PV…
WW I - 117th Engineer Regiment (SC and CA), Company F as PVT CA-Los Angeles
World War I
ArmstrongFredRLCOLArmy
WW II 30th Infantry Regiment (3rd Infantry Division) as LCO…
WW II 30th Infantry Regiment (3rd Infantry Division) as LCOL Killed in action
World War II
ArmstrongFredRArmy
WW II 80th Tank Battalion (8th Armored Division), Company C…
WW II 80th Tank Battalion (8th Armored Division), Company C as PVT Wounded
World War II
ArmstrongFredRichardNavyWW II USS Monongahela (AO-42) as S1cWorld War II
ArmstrongFredWPFC1944-12-23 00:00:00.000WW II Died in service TNWorld War II
ArmstrongFredWArmyWW I - PVT OH-HamiltonWorld War I
ArmstrongFredWPFCArmyWW II Killed in action TN-WashingtonWorld War II
ArmstrongFredWPFCArmy1944-12-23 00:00:00.000
WW II 325th Glider Infantry Regiment, Company F as PFC Kil…
WW II 325th Glider Infantry Regiment, Company F as PFC Killed in action
World War II
ArmstrongFredericCArmyWW I - KS-RileyWorld War I
ArmstrongFrederickAArmy
WW II 30th Infantry Regiment (3rd Infantry Division) Silve…
WW II 30th Infantry Regiment (3rd Infantry Division) Silver Star (2) as MAJ
World War II
ArmstrongFrederickErnestNavyWW II USS Herndon (DD-638) as RM1cWorld War II
ArmstrongFrederickWArmy
WW II 143rd Infantry Regiment (26th Infantry Division), Com…
WW II 143rd Infantry Regiment (26th Infantry Division), Company D as SSGT IL
World War II
ArmstrongFridayArmyWW I - KS-RileyWorld War I
ArmstrongGA(C)Civil War 4th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, Company F as PVTCivil War
ArmstrongGArmyWW I - 113th Infantry Regiment (29th IDivision) as PVTWorld War I
ArmstrongGEArmy
Spanish-American War 3rd U.S. Volunteer Engineer Regiment, …
Spanish-American War 3rd U.S. Volunteer Engineer Regiment, Company I as PVT VA
Spanish American War
ArmstrongGHArmy
WW II 354th Infantry Regiment (89th Infantry Division), HQ …
WW II 354th Infantry Regiment (89th Infantry Division), HQ 3rd Battalion as PVT
World War II
ArmstrongGMArmy
Mexican War Hays Regiment, 1st Texas Mounted Volunteers, Co…
Mexican War Hays Regiment, 1st Texas Mounted Volunteers, Company G as CPT Resigned
Mexican War
ArmstrongGWA(C)Civil War 1st Texas Infantry Regiment, Company A as PVTCivil War
ArmstrongGWArmyWW II HQ, 89th Infantry Division as T-4World War II
ArmstrongGalenDe VoreNavyWW II USS Elmore (APA-42) as S1ccWorld War II
ArmstrongGarlandAFWW II 722nd Bomb Squadron (450th Bomb Group)World War II
ArmstrongGaylordJAFWW II 468th Bomb Group (20th Air Force) WIWorld War II
ArmstrongGeneL., Sr.Army
WW II 58th Armored Infantry Battalion, Company B as PFC Si…
WW II 58th Armored Infantry Battalion, Company B as PFC Silver Star
World War II
ArmstrongGeneL., Sr.ArmyWW II Distinguished Service CrossWorld War II
ArmstrongGeo.LArmy
Civil War 1st Artilley Regiment, Regular Army, Battery I as…
Civil War 1st Artilley Regiment, Regular Army, Battery I as PVT
Civil War
ArmstrongGeorgePVT1918-10-04 00:00:00.000WW I - Died in service MTWorld War I
ArmstrongGeorgeA(C)
Civil War 1st Texas Infantry Regiment, Company C as CPL-PVT…
Civil War 1st Texas Infantry Regiment, Company C as CPL-PVT May be O.G., qv
Civil War
ArmstrongGeorgeArmy
Civil War 95th New York Infantry Regiment, Company D and Co…
Civil War 95th New York Infantry Regiment, Company D and Company K as PVT
Civil War
ArmstrongGeorgeArmyCivil War 7th Michigan Cavalry Regiment, Company LCivil War
ArmstrongGeorgeArmy
Civil War 83rd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment, Company E as…
Civil War 83rd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment, Company E as PVT
Civil War
Background and Sources Collection notes, historical context, and related resources

This web page is focused on American war veterans themselves. In addition to the searchable database table of names, several other sources are described (and some are linked) below. It is not about the generals and admirals, although the table includes many of those. However, they get plenty of fame and glory elsewhere. This site is about the rank and file of people who have served, whether volunteers or draftees, making up the depth of the forces needed in the times of our wars.

Links to some of the sources I have used, plus sources in printed books, are described below.

Revolutionary War

Probably the best source of information about the individual American soldiers of the Revolutionary War is the books published by the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). These are the result of extensive research, and should be available in major public libraries. As far as I know they are not generally for sale publicly.

Valley Forge

Possibly the most famous place associated with the American Revolution is Valley Forge, an encampment outside Philadelphia where the men of George Washington’s army spent a bitterly cold winter early in the war. A searchable database is available at the Valley Forge Muster Roll site. That site will not produce a complete list of every person in their database by a single query, and is limited to 1,000 names per query, but can provide a list of all the persons with a given last name or all of those in a particular regiment (if the regiment had not more than 1,000 members there).

Saratoga

The most decisive engagements of the Revolutionary War were the series of actions around Saratoga, NY in 1777. A site containing information about each of the participants in those actions is at the Saratoga List.

National Parks Service (Civil War)

The National Parks Service (NPS), among its other duties, is responsible for the administration and care of the National Battlefield Parks that were the sites of major Civil War battles. Some years ago the NPS undertook a major project involving thousands of volunteers to digitize the written records of the people who served in that war, on both sides. The result of that effort is now online at the NPS web site.

This is a treasured resource, but one of its characteristics is that in many cases it lists several names that are actually different spellings of one person’s name. As a result, although about 3,500,000 persons participated in the war, the NPS list includes about 6.5 million entries.

World War I

Soldiers of the Great War, is a printed book published in 1920, written by W.M. Haulsee, F.G. Howe, and A.C. Doyle. This publication includes those Americans who died in World War I, listed by state, type of casualty, and rank. These books may be found in major libraries. I found them in the Tampa Florida public library.

At least four states published lists of all of their residents who served in World War I. These books are very detailed, giving quite a bit of information about each person listed. The states for which I have found such volumes are Maine, Maryland, North Dakota and Ohio. I found them in the Columbus Ohio main public library.

Kansas also published a list of its residents who served, by military service and by county, but this publication only lists the names. It was found in the library of the Kansas Historical Society in Topeka Kansas.

World War II

National Archives and Records Administration

The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) (commonly known as the National Archives) has a website that lists the 425,000 American military people who died in service during World War II, and also lists Navy and Marine Corps personnel who were wounded, missing, or POW. That site is the NARA site. This link takes you to the state index of the Army and Air Force (Army Air Corps) deaths during the war, and has a link to the index of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard casualties.

WW II Navy Muster Rolls

A site called Fold3 (a pay site) shows the quarterly muster rolls of enlisted men serving aboard the Navy ships in World War II. See the Fold3 site.

Marine Corps Muster Rolls

A site called Ancestry.com (a pay site) includes the muster rolls of U.S. Marine units (officers and enlisted) for World War II and a much longer period before and after. Their site is Ancestry.com. I have so far used this source in finding the names of the Marines who were at Guadalcanal.

American Battle Monuments Commission

Many American war veterans who died overseas are buried in a cemetery in or near the country where they died, especially those who died in World War II. These American cemeteries are administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission (ABMC). That organization maintains a web site showing the names of persons buried in their cemeteries, as well as some information about those people, including their rank, serial number, state, and location of their burial. See the ABMC search site. This will not produce a displayed roster. It is a searchable database.

Some Rosters

Of the many large Army units in the war, such as the Infantry divisions, most have not posted rosters on the Web, or at least I have not found them. Following are a few of the ones that are available.

  • 10th Mountain Division
  • 30th Infantry Division
  • 35th Infantry Division (Partial) – roster index

A Roster of the Officers and Enlisted Men of the 84th Infantry Division has been published in book form. I found a copy through interlibrary loan.

Three books have been published showing the rosters of the three Marine Divisions that participated in the Battle of Iwo Jima. They are available in paperback from online sources:

  • Complete 3rd Marine Division Unit Rosters: Compiled from January 1945 Muster Roll (USMC WW II Unit Rosters)
  • Complete 4th Marine Division Unit Rosters: Compiled from January 1945 Muster Roll (USMC WW II Unit Rosters)
  • Complete 5th Marine Division Unit Rosters: Compiled from January 1945 Muster Roll (USMC WW II Unit Rosters)

Korean War Project

About 38,000 Americans lost their lives in the Korean War. (Various sources give vastly different numbers.) Information about those persons is included in a site titled Korean War Project. That site is maintained by two brothers in Dallas in honor of their uncle who served in that war. Go to the Korean War Project site.

Vietnam War

Hundreds of thousands of Americans went to Vietnam in the uniform of their country. I don’t believe there is any public list of all of them. But about 58,000 of them died there or because of their service there. In addition to being on The Wall in Washington DC they are listed by state in a National Archives Vietnam War web site.

Department of Veterans Affairs

This site includes veterans buried in U.S. National Cemeteries as well as other veterans who have met certain criteria for being included in the list, as well as many wives and dependent children. Both war veterans and other veterans are included. The war in which a veteran served is shown where applicable. I estimate that the site includes on the order of 8 million names, of which maybe half are war veterans. Go to the Grave Locator.