Advertisement

PVT Charles Glen Mealer

Advertisement

PVT Charles Glen Mealer Veteran

Birth
Gilmer County, Georgia, USA
Death
25 Mar 1945 (aged 18)
Germany
Burial
Henri-Chapelle, Arrondissement de Verviers, Liège, Belgium Add to Map
Plot
Plot C Row 5 Grave 32
Memorial ID
View Source
Private, U.S. Army
Service # 44 038 674
60th Infantry Battalion, 9th Armored Division
Dates of Service:
12 Oct 1944
25 Mar 1945

Decorations and Awards:
Purple Heart; World War II Lapel Button; Honorable Service Lapel; Combat Infantryman Badge; Bronze Star

Certificate:
Infantry Replacement Training Center
Camp Wheeler, Georgia
25 Oct 1944 through 03 Feb 1945
Specially qualified for: Rifleman

Charles Glen was one of ten children born to Daniel Phillip and Lola Bell 'Turner' Mealer. He lived the life that we all just talk about today. The days when you grew your own food to eat and then traded and sold some of it to get the other things you needed. He came from a family of hard working and kind hearted people. The door was always open to anyone. When Glen joined the sevice, for whatever reason, he was called Charley. This is what is on all of his military documents and headstone at Henri-Chapelle Cemetery. He also has a memorial gravesite at Burnt Mountain Church in Pickens County, Georgia where his parents and other family members are buried. You are remembered and loved. Thank you for serving our country.
Private, U.S. Army
Service # 44 038 674
60th Infantry Battalion, 9th Armored Division
Dates of Service:
12 Oct 1944
25 Mar 1945

Decorations and Awards:
Purple Heart; World War II Lapel Button; Honorable Service Lapel; Combat Infantryman Badge; Bronze Star

Certificate:
Infantry Replacement Training Center
Camp Wheeler, Georgia
25 Oct 1944 through 03 Feb 1945
Specially qualified for: Rifleman

Charles Glen was one of ten children born to Daniel Phillip and Lola Bell 'Turner' Mealer. He lived the life that we all just talk about today. The days when you grew your own food to eat and then traded and sold some of it to get the other things you needed. He came from a family of hard working and kind hearted people. The door was always open to anyone. When Glen joined the sevice, for whatever reason, he was called Charley. This is what is on all of his military documents and headstone at Henri-Chapelle Cemetery. He also has a memorial gravesite at Burnt Mountain Church in Pickens County, Georgia where his parents and other family members are buried. You are remembered and loved. Thank you for serving our country.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement