WELCOME
~ 1955 ~
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVfBQNENS9s
SERGEANT ROBERT J. CASEY Sr
I was the youngest Sergeant of Fox Company there ever was. at age 20
NEW BERLIN PICTURE`S BELOW AT END OF THIS PAGE
Video Clip Here>>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=9dR3h2HdnBQ <<<<World War #2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVfBQNENS9s
SERGEANT ROBERT J. CASEY Sr
I was the youngest Sergeant of Fox Company there ever was. at age 20
NEW BERLIN PICTURE`S BELOW AT END OF THIS PAGE
Video Clip Here>>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=9dR3h2HdnBQ <<<<World War #2
~ U.S.A. ARMY - BERLIN GERMANY
Fox Company 3rd battle group 6th Inf Reg Berlin Command at MC-NAIR~
I AM LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO SERVED WITH ME IN BERLIN
1955 - 1958
Fox Company 3rd battle group 6th Inf Reg Berlin Command at MC-NAIR~
I AM LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO SERVED WITH ME IN BERLIN
1955 - 1958
HERE I AM THE THIRD SOLDIER FROM THE END
Pvt Robert J. Casey
~ BERLIN TEMPELHOFF ~
CLICK ON LINK ABOVE, YOU CAN RETURN HERE BY CLICKING ON THE BACK ARROW
1955-1958
Berlin district of
Tempelhof area was a wonderful place to be housed while being in the U.S. Army in Berlin Germany. Most of the company`s were billeted at McNair barracks in Lichterfelde ( district of Zehlendorf). It was a kind of special feeling when you would fall out for morning formation and to see the famous Tempelhof airbase that is known for the famous Airlift after WW2 (1945 - 48)
I would go on pass at night just to walk around the Tempelhof area to view all that I could see in one night. I never got bored going on pass to walk the streets of Berlin. It was a beautiful adventure for me a boy of 18 years of age hiking around Berlin Germany was an experience for me that I have never forgotten. My unit, the Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th, Inf. Reg. was a heavy weapon platoon. I became a squad leader after six months and made the rank SP4 corporal. Often we were trucked to the Grunewald (woods) for our daily training in maneuver. At such a young age of 18, it was again an adventure for me to ride on these army trucks through the city looking at all I can see, and trying to capture all the sights in such a fast glance. Some German people would wave to me and the other soldiers while passing them by on our way to the Grunewald.
I would also go on pass just to go across the street to the famous Tempelhof airport just to sit there and watching the people come and go. I would get up and walk around the airport to see everything I could, and I would do that at least once a week. Once in a while they would have speakers at the airlift monument in front of the air port during the week ends. They would talk about Berlin, and they would also talk about the Airlift and the history of what happen back in 1948. this is the time when Candy Boomer was dropping his Hershey candy bar for the children. In the mornings we would have our Company`s morning formation in the rear of the building court yard. It was a great and a wonderful tour of duty for me. It was also a great feeling that I was there to help to keep Berlin free from the bad boys next door. Today I feel so proud that the people of Berlin are free and can have a wonderful life to their choice. I have met many nice people when I was there in Berlin. I still think of them even till this day, and I still have relatives in Berlin. I married a beautiful girl her name was Ellen Stohr while I was in Berlin in 1955. So many of my in-laws are still there. I have been back to Berlin with my wife A few times, and some of my German relatives came here to see us over the years.
Now the time came in 1957 when we heard that Fox company was going to be moving to McNair compound and become the 3rd Battle Group, 6th Inf. Delta Company. Boy I can not describe how bad everyone in the company felt. I even saw a few men crying about it, in fact I was near to it myself. We had it so good and we all knew what it is like at McNair, we will be put in to the group and will blend in and get lost in the crowd.
I still went back to Tempelhof when I went on pass at night, and on the weekends to visit some special places I found interesting while I was there. I would ride the bus to and from Tempelhof because my girlfriend lived two streets over from the base.
When we got married we moved from Tempelhof to Lichterfelde Zehlendorf. I am a very lucky man because I have a good friend Reinhard who has sent me many photos of my wife Ellen on her bike when she would ride in to the Grunewald from Tempelhof and back to visit me.
Reinhard has sent me many photos of where Ellen lived and photos of the street she lived on and the building she lived in. also sent me many photos of the Tempelhof area to have for my memory bank.
Well that is the end of my short story. Yes I did had it made when I was at Tempelhof, but don`t get me wrong now,
I learn't to love McNair as well.
Sgt Robert J. Casey
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CLICK ON LINK ABOVE, YOU CAN RETURN HERE BY CLICKING ON THE BACK ARROW
1955-1958
Berlin district of
Tempelhof area was a wonderful place to be housed while being in the U.S. Army in Berlin Germany. Most of the company`s were billeted at McNair barracks in Lichterfelde ( district of Zehlendorf). It was a kind of special feeling when you would fall out for morning formation and to see the famous Tempelhof airbase that is known for the famous Airlift after WW2 (1945 - 48)
I would go on pass at night just to walk around the Tempelhof area to view all that I could see in one night. I never got bored going on pass to walk the streets of Berlin. It was a beautiful adventure for me a boy of 18 years of age hiking around Berlin Germany was an experience for me that I have never forgotten. My unit, the Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th, Inf. Reg. was a heavy weapon platoon. I became a squad leader after six months and made the rank SP4 corporal. Often we were trucked to the Grunewald (woods) for our daily training in maneuver. At such a young age of 18, it was again an adventure for me to ride on these army trucks through the city looking at all I can see, and trying to capture all the sights in such a fast glance. Some German people would wave to me and the other soldiers while passing them by on our way to the Grunewald.
I would also go on pass just to go across the street to the famous Tempelhof airport just to sit there and watching the people come and go. I would get up and walk around the airport to see everything I could, and I would do that at least once a week. Once in a while they would have speakers at the airlift monument in front of the air port during the week ends. They would talk about Berlin, and they would also talk about the Airlift and the history of what happen back in 1948. this is the time when Candy Boomer was dropping his Hershey candy bar for the children. In the mornings we would have our Company`s morning formation in the rear of the building court yard. It was a great and a wonderful tour of duty for me. It was also a great feeling that I was there to help to keep Berlin free from the bad boys next door. Today I feel so proud that the people of Berlin are free and can have a wonderful life to their choice. I have met many nice people when I was there in Berlin. I still think of them even till this day, and I still have relatives in Berlin. I married a beautiful girl her name was Ellen Stohr while I was in Berlin in 1955. So many of my in-laws are still there. I have been back to Berlin with my wife A few times, and some of my German relatives came here to see us over the years.
Now the time came in 1957 when we heard that Fox company was going to be moving to McNair compound and become the 3rd Battle Group, 6th Inf. Delta Company. Boy I can not describe how bad everyone in the company felt. I even saw a few men crying about it, in fact I was near to it myself. We had it so good and we all knew what it is like at McNair, we will be put in to the group and will blend in and get lost in the crowd.
I still went back to Tempelhof when I went on pass at night, and on the weekends to visit some special places I found interesting while I was there. I would ride the bus to and from Tempelhof because my girlfriend lived two streets over from the base.
When we got married we moved from Tempelhof to Lichterfelde Zehlendorf. I am a very lucky man because I have a good friend Reinhard who has sent me many photos of my wife Ellen on her bike when she would ride in to the Grunewald from Tempelhof and back to visit me.
Reinhard has sent me many photos of where Ellen lived and photos of the street she lived on and the building she lived in. also sent me many photos of the Tempelhof area to have for my memory bank.
Well that is the end of my short story. Yes I did had it made when I was at Tempelhof, but don`t get me wrong now,
I learn't to love McNair as well.
Sgt Robert J. Casey
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Here is a photo of my brother Tommy, He passed away a few years ago from diabetes.
I do miss having him here. Tom would always ask me to play cribbage with him every time we would see each other.
Tom was good or maybe lucky in cribbage lets say, I knew how to play the game will my self. But Tommy would always win three out of five game. LOL.
So brother Tom rest will, I have not played cribbage sense you have gone.
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I do miss having him here. Tom would always ask me to play cribbage with him every time we would see each other.
Tom was good or maybe lucky in cribbage lets say, I knew how to play the game will my self. But Tommy would always win three out of five game. LOL.
So brother Tom rest will, I have not played cribbage sense you have gone.
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Col Gail S. Halvorsen known as the Candy Boomer who dropped Hershey candy bars
from his air-plain in Berlin during the war in1948. ( Photo on the right )...
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from his air-plain in Berlin during the war in1948. ( Photo on the right )...
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I had left Berlin 1958
Veterans
did you know
That as an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces you and your spouse are entitled to
FREE
Burial or Cremation ...
Veterans
did you know
That as an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces you and your spouse are entitled to
FREE
Burial or Cremation ...
ME ON THE RIFLE RANGE..ME TRAINING WITH THE TANK CO...TRAINING WITH THE 60 MOTAR
ME & JOHNNY........................................COMPANY`S FORMATION................................DAY OF TRAINNING
SGT KEEFE CLEANING HIS WEAPON....COMING BACK FROM FIELD TRAINING...........ME & MORRIS GOOD FRIEND
GROUP PHOTO I AM IN BACK.........JUST CAME BACK FROM ALL DAY TRAINING......GROUP PHOTO ON PASS
DAY OF TRAINING WITH TANK CO.......NIGHT OF BEER DRINKING AT HOLENFIELDS WILLIAMS & DAVEY
FIELD TRAINING AT HOLENFIELDS LEARNING TO USE LIVE AMMO
WE ARE AT THE RIFLE RANGE........................GRUNEWALD TRAINING..............................MORE TRAINING PHOTO`S
THIS IS ME...............................................................................................JOHNNY
You are welcome to click on any or all my links on top of this page to vist other pages I have done.
~ THE WALL ~
~ THE WALL ~
The first Berlin Observer news came out on my birth date
eight years later click on the link below to visit Berlin Brigade site
eight years later click on the link below to visit Berlin Brigade site
I WAS THE V.F.W....MASSACHSETTS.....POST 9260 ,COMMANDER IN WAYMOUTH, 1976--1977
V.F.W. LIFE MEMBER 40 YEARS
HERE IS THE ROSERY THE ARMY GAVE ME, MY DOG TAGS, & MY GERMAN DICTIONARY I USE TO COMMUNACATE WITH ELLEN AT THE BEGAINING
BERLIN
(German police on Thursday raided the homes of nine elderly men suspected of serving as SS guards at the Auschwitz death camp and arrested three of them on allegations of accessory to murder. The arrests came five months after federal authorities announced they would investigate former guards at Auschwitz and other Nazi-era death camps. Their effort was inspired by the precedent-setting trial of former Ohio autoworker John Demjanjuk, who died in 2012 in a Bavarian nursing home while appealing his conviction on charges he served at the Sobibor camp. "This is a major step," said Efraim Zuroff, the head Nazi hunter at the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Jerusalem, when told of the arrests. "Given the advanced age of the defendants, every effort should be made to expedite their prosecution." Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk was the first person convicted in Germany solely on the basis of serving as a camp guard, with no evidence of involvement in any specific killing. Munich prosecutors successfully argued that anyone who was involved in operating a death camp was an accessory to murder. Demjanjuk maintained he had been mistaken for someone else and never served as a guard. Following the Munich precedent, Germany's special federal prosecutors' office responsible for investigating Nazi war crimes announced in September it was recommending charges against about 30 suspected former Auschwitz guards. State prosecutors since have worked to build cases. The three men arrested, aged 88, 92 and 94, all live in state of Baden Wuerttemberg in southwest Germany. They were taken to a prison hospital, Stuttgart prosecutors' spokeswoman Claudia Krauth said. Krauth said officials had yet to uncover enough evidence to merit the arrests of three other suspects aged 94, 91 and 90. She said authorities seized "diverse papers and documents from the Nazi era" from the suspects' homes. She declined to provide details. Five men made no statements, while the 88-year-old admitted being a guard at Auschwitz but denied committing any crimes, Krauth said. Prosecutors in Frankfurt said more documents and photographs were seized during raids on the homes of two men aged 89 and 92 in the neighboring state of Hesse. A spokeswoman, Doris Mueller-Scheu, said neither suspect was arrested nor made tatements. In North Rhine-Westphalia, state police said they raided the apartment of a 92-year-old man who admitted being an Auschwitz guard but denied participating in any crimes. They found no incriminating material during the search. The Nazis built six main death camps, all in occupied Poland: Auschwitz, Belzec, Chelmno, Majdanek, Sobibor and Treblinka. About 1.5 million people, primarily Jews, were killed at Auschwitz from 1940 to 1945. Overall, about 6 million Jews died in the Holocaust. Since handing off the Auschwitz cases to state prosecutors, federal authorities say they are focusing on identifying guards from other camps, starting with Majdanek. Results of that investigation are expected in a few months.
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(German police on Thursday raided the homes of nine elderly men suspected of serving as SS guards at the Auschwitz death camp and arrested three of them on allegations of accessory to murder. The arrests came five months after federal authorities announced they would investigate former guards at Auschwitz and other Nazi-era death camps. Their effort was inspired by the precedent-setting trial of former Ohio autoworker John Demjanjuk, who died in 2012 in a Bavarian nursing home while appealing his conviction on charges he served at the Sobibor camp. "This is a major step," said Efraim Zuroff, the head Nazi hunter at the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Jerusalem, when told of the arrests. "Given the advanced age of the defendants, every effort should be made to expedite their prosecution." Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk was the first person convicted in Germany solely on the basis of serving as a camp guard, with no evidence of involvement in any specific killing. Munich prosecutors successfully argued that anyone who was involved in operating a death camp was an accessory to murder. Demjanjuk maintained he had been mistaken for someone else and never served as a guard. Following the Munich precedent, Germany's special federal prosecutors' office responsible for investigating Nazi war crimes announced in September it was recommending charges against about 30 suspected former Auschwitz guards. State prosecutors since have worked to build cases. The three men arrested, aged 88, 92 and 94, all live in state of Baden Wuerttemberg in southwest Germany. They were taken to a prison hospital, Stuttgart prosecutors' spokeswoman Claudia Krauth said. Krauth said officials had yet to uncover enough evidence to merit the arrests of three other suspects aged 94, 91 and 90. She said authorities seized "diverse papers and documents from the Nazi era" from the suspects' homes. She declined to provide details. Five men made no statements, while the 88-year-old admitted being a guard at Auschwitz but denied committing any crimes, Krauth said. Prosecutors in Frankfurt said more documents and photographs were seized during raids on the homes of two men aged 89 and 92 in the neighboring state of Hesse. A spokeswoman, Doris Mueller-Scheu, said neither suspect was arrested nor made tatements. In North Rhine-Westphalia, state police said they raided the apartment of a 92-year-old man who admitted being an Auschwitz guard but denied participating in any crimes. They found no incriminating material during the search. The Nazis built six main death camps, all in occupied Poland: Auschwitz, Belzec, Chelmno, Majdanek, Sobibor and Treblinka. About 1.5 million people, primarily Jews, were killed at Auschwitz from 1940 to 1945. Overall, about 6 million Jews died in the Holocaust. Since handing off the Auschwitz cases to state prosecutors, federal authorities say they are focusing on identifying guards from other camps, starting with Majdanek. Results of that investigation are expected in a few months.
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R.I.P. 110-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor Alice Herz Sommer,
Subject Of Oscar-Nominated ‘Lady In Number 6′
Feb, 23,2014 in London,
who at 110, was known as the oldest-living Holocaust survivor and the subject of the Oscar nominated short subject documentary Lady in Number 6: How Music Saved My Life, died today Feb, 23,2014 in London, according to the Israeli newspaper YNET, who confirmed the passing with her grandson. YNET is one of the country’s leading daily newspapers.
Herz Sommer survived a Nazi concentration camp and used music to empower herself and others. She was a concert pianist, who initially was mentored by her sister and went on to study with the noted pianist Vaclav Stephan.
The story about Herz Sommer and her uplifting philosophy about how to live a happy life despite enduring pain was made into a film directed by Malcom Clarke and produced by Nicholas Reed. The film, which was shot over the past two and a half years, was nominated for an Oscar last month.
*
“All of us are in shock. Alice had such a strong life force and her spirit was so strong that I could never imagine her not being around,” said Lady in No. 6′s producer Nicholas Reed. “She had been sick a few times over the last few years, but her indomitable spirit always pulled her through. The fact that we were able to capture Alice’s lessons for all the generations to come makes us feel very proud.” Reed said that he and others on the crew, when things got tough, would always ask among themselves, ‘What would Alice say? “So in that spirit, I am sad but I am happy that she had such a full life, a life that helped and inspired so many people, that brought such beauty into the world.”
*
She was not only an accomplished concert pianist but also a music teacher in Prague who became a prisoner in Theresienstadt after Nazis invaded her country in 1943. Her mother, her husband and their six year-old son were transported to concentration camps where her husband and her mother perished. Alice, however, was saved because she knew how to play the piano and was able to perform recitals.
*
After she and her boy were liberated, she returned to her work as a concert pianist. In her lifetime, she was thrilled to have met Gustav Mahler and Franz Kafka. In the film, She was portrayed as having a wonderful sense of humor and curiosity about everything around her and a love of life. YNET, quoting the grandson, said that she got sick on Thursday and died this morning in the hospital with all of her family and closest friends gathered around her.
*
The 38-minute documentary, which was produced by Reed and director Clarke, began its theatrical release in 100 specialty theaters in select markets just last week on Feb. 21. It is also set for playdates internationally. Her son, Raphael, also survived Theresiendstadt as well and became a notable cellist — in fact, a concert cellist. He would later die, too, leaving his mother behind. Her grandson put together a fund to give a music scholarship in the name of his father (Alice’s son). The family many years ago set up a fund to give scholarships to up and coming cellists; donations can be made via raphaelsommer.com. She is survived by her grandsons David Sommer, Ariel Sommer and her son Raphael’s widow (her daughter-in-law) Genevieve Sommer. More stories told Click Here
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Subject Of Oscar-Nominated ‘Lady In Number 6′
Feb, 23,2014 in London,
who at 110, was known as the oldest-living Holocaust survivor and the subject of the Oscar nominated short subject documentary Lady in Number 6: How Music Saved My Life, died today Feb, 23,2014 in London, according to the Israeli newspaper YNET, who confirmed the passing with her grandson. YNET is one of the country’s leading daily newspapers.
Herz Sommer survived a Nazi concentration camp and used music to empower herself and others. She was a concert pianist, who initially was mentored by her sister and went on to study with the noted pianist Vaclav Stephan.
The story about Herz Sommer and her uplifting philosophy about how to live a happy life despite enduring pain was made into a film directed by Malcom Clarke and produced by Nicholas Reed. The film, which was shot over the past two and a half years, was nominated for an Oscar last month.
*
“All of us are in shock. Alice had such a strong life force and her spirit was so strong that I could never imagine her not being around,” said Lady in No. 6′s producer Nicholas Reed. “She had been sick a few times over the last few years, but her indomitable spirit always pulled her through. The fact that we were able to capture Alice’s lessons for all the generations to come makes us feel very proud.” Reed said that he and others on the crew, when things got tough, would always ask among themselves, ‘What would Alice say? “So in that spirit, I am sad but I am happy that she had such a full life, a life that helped and inspired so many people, that brought such beauty into the world.”
*
She was not only an accomplished concert pianist but also a music teacher in Prague who became a prisoner in Theresienstadt after Nazis invaded her country in 1943. Her mother, her husband and their six year-old son were transported to concentration camps where her husband and her mother perished. Alice, however, was saved because she knew how to play the piano and was able to perform recitals.
*
After she and her boy were liberated, she returned to her work as a concert pianist. In her lifetime, she was thrilled to have met Gustav Mahler and Franz Kafka. In the film, She was portrayed as having a wonderful sense of humor and curiosity about everything around her and a love of life. YNET, quoting the grandson, said that she got sick on Thursday and died this morning in the hospital with all of her family and closest friends gathered around her.
*
The 38-minute documentary, which was produced by Reed and director Clarke, began its theatrical release in 100 specialty theaters in select markets just last week on Feb. 21. It is also set for playdates internationally. Her son, Raphael, also survived Theresiendstadt as well and became a notable cellist — in fact, a concert cellist. He would later die, too, leaving his mother behind. Her grandson put together a fund to give a music scholarship in the name of his father (Alice’s son). The family many years ago set up a fund to give scholarships to up and coming cellists; donations can be made via raphaelsommer.com. She is survived by her grandsons David Sommer, Ariel Sommer and her son Raphael’s widow (her daughter-in-law) Genevieve Sommer. More stories told Click Here
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~ SPANDAU PRISON ~
I was one of the elite who had to guard Spandau Prison
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=GmYePByxgNs
Click on link above to see video, To Return here by click on back arrow
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I first saw Berlin in the winter of 1955, It was very cold and snow was just around the corner. My interest had zeroed in on the City some years ago before I had done some reading about Berlin Germany. WHY? I still ask myself that. As far back at a very young age I remember wanting to go to Germany, and in later years I found myself very interested in the City of Berlin Germany . When I was in the line that was going in to the company`s office to pick up our orders to show where each and every one of us where we be ship out to. They had all the arm patches on a large piece of card broad hanging off the wall in the office, and I saw the patch for Berlin Germany, I said to the guy next to me pointing at the Berlin patch and said to him, I hope I am going there, I always wanted to go to Germany, I told him. He turn around and said to me , are you for real, that is behind the IRON CURTAIN, I said ya,, that is where I am going. And then I flu out of that office , I came out with the Berlin patch in my hand and the orders to show I was going to BERLIN GERMANY
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I was one of the elite who had to guard Spandau Prison
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=GmYePByxgNs
Click on link above to see video, To Return here by click on back arrow
\
I first saw Berlin in the winter of 1955, It was very cold and snow was just around the corner. My interest had zeroed in on the City some years ago before I had done some reading about Berlin Germany. WHY? I still ask myself that. As far back at a very young age I remember wanting to go to Germany, and in later years I found myself very interested in the City of Berlin Germany . When I was in the line that was going in to the company`s office to pick up our orders to show where each and every one of us where we be ship out to. They had all the arm patches on a large piece of card broad hanging off the wall in the office, and I saw the patch for Berlin Germany, I said to the guy next to me pointing at the Berlin patch and said to him, I hope I am going there, I always wanted to go to Germany, I told him. He turn around and said to me , are you for real, that is behind the IRON CURTAIN, I said ya,, that is where I am going. And then I flu out of that office , I came out with the Berlin patch in my hand and the orders to show I was going to BERLIN GERMANY
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Nuremberg Trial
Link below To return here click on back arrow
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=_8pVElnR1M8
I was one of the elite ones who guarded Spandau Prison, We just took it over from the Russian`s who just had it for one month, Dirty Devils, they always leave it messy when we come in Rudolf Hess was the only prisoner in the whole prison now. there were four when I was there, and it takes four countries to guard them. American`s, Russian`s , English, and the French, we all guard for three months one month at a time. By SGT Robert J, Casey
Fox Co. 2nd, Bal, 6th Inf Reg, Heavy weapons Platoon Berlin Command Germany CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW,
Hank Lewis Tells his story,
We Served Together in Berlin 1955, He is also from Boston
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=rUK_V2EOFtY
Link below To return here click on back arrow
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=_8pVElnR1M8
I was one of the elite ones who guarded Spandau Prison, We just took it over from the Russian`s who just had it for one month, Dirty Devils, they always leave it messy when we come in Rudolf Hess was the only prisoner in the whole prison now. there were four when I was there, and it takes four countries to guard them. American`s, Russian`s , English, and the French, we all guard for three months one month at a time. By SGT Robert J, Casey
Fox Co. 2nd, Bal, 6th Inf Reg, Heavy weapons Platoon Berlin Command Germany CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW,
Hank Lewis Tells his story,
We Served Together in Berlin 1955, He is also from Boston
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=rUK_V2EOFtY