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Tracy Bernard Slack

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Tracy Bernard Slack Veteran

Birth
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
30 Aug 2013 (aged 95)
Southbury, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Served with the 603rd Camouflage Engineers and the 298th Engineer Combat Battalion, Company C, in the European Theater of Operations, during WWII. Awarded the Purple Heart.
Entry from official 298th Journal: Apr 15/45 Sgt Slack, T/5 Albiero & Pvt Patterson while on a road & bridge recon forward of our work area, encountered a group of German soldiers who fired on them. Sgt Slack & T/5 Albiero were wounded and evacuated to hospital.

Tracy's obituary in Voices (Woodbury CT) says that: "His family asks those who ever sang with Tracy in a choir loft, at a table, or surrounding the pianist, or at an old upright, to sing a song for him today; those who heard him advocate for a town, a park, a walking path, a safer way for people to cross a busy street corner, or for the preservation of a heritage tree, to take up a civic cause in his memory; those who smiled at his use of a phrase he learned in German, French, Swedish, or Hungarian to find a new way to tell someone 'thank you' or 'that would be wonderful' and capture their smile for him."
Served with the 603rd Camouflage Engineers and the 298th Engineer Combat Battalion, Company C, in the European Theater of Operations, during WWII. Awarded the Purple Heart.
Entry from official 298th Journal: Apr 15/45 Sgt Slack, T/5 Albiero & Pvt Patterson while on a road & bridge recon forward of our work area, encountered a group of German soldiers who fired on them. Sgt Slack & T/5 Albiero were wounded and evacuated to hospital.

Tracy's obituary in Voices (Woodbury CT) says that: "His family asks those who ever sang with Tracy in a choir loft, at a table, or surrounding the pianist, or at an old upright, to sing a song for him today; those who heard him advocate for a town, a park, a walking path, a safer way for people to cross a busy street corner, or for the preservation of a heritage tree, to take up a civic cause in his memory; those who smiled at his use of a phrase he learned in German, French, Swedish, or Hungarian to find a new way to tell someone 'thank you' or 'that would be wonderful' and capture their smile for him."


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