Albert was with General Patton's Third Amy. He enlisted 15 Mar 1943 and received his training at Camp Gordon, Georgia. He was sent overseas on 30 Jun 1944.
Died from wounds received in World War II near Nuremberg, Germany, only 150 miles from his mother's former home.
Originally buried in Nuremberg No 56, Row 3, Plot B. Re-interred to St Avold, France.
Brought home for burial in 1949.
He had previous received a purple heart for wounds occurred during the War.
He was survived by his wife, Catherine and an infant daughter, Teresa.
Newspaper article on his death, including a copy of the letter written by Chaplain George J Brennan of the Third Mechanized Calvary Group headquarters to Mrs Vivlamore, can be found in the Oswego Palladium Times on Saturday June 2, 1945.
Newspaper article on his body coming home can be found in the Oswego Palladium Times, Monday January 1, 1949.
Albert was with General Patton's Third Amy. He enlisted 15 Mar 1943 and received his training at Camp Gordon, Georgia. He was sent overseas on 30 Jun 1944.
Died from wounds received in World War II near Nuremberg, Germany, only 150 miles from his mother's former home.
Originally buried in Nuremberg No 56, Row 3, Plot B. Re-interred to St Avold, France.
Brought home for burial in 1949.
He had previous received a purple heart for wounds occurred during the War.
He was survived by his wife, Catherine and an infant daughter, Teresa.
Newspaper article on his death, including a copy of the letter written by Chaplain George J Brennan of the Third Mechanized Calvary Group headquarters to Mrs Vivlamore, can be found in the Oswego Palladium Times on Saturday June 2, 1945.
Newspaper article on his body coming home can be found in the Oswego Palladium Times, Monday January 1, 1949.
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