112th Field Artillery Regiment

112th Field Artillery Regiment
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Name: Greg Westen <greg.westen@yahoo.com>

Date: 2013-02-01

Comments:
I love the photos of the medical units. My father was an M.D. assigned to the U.S. 9th CAVALRY circa 1942-1944 at Fort Clark,Texas. He was second in command of the 9th CAVALRY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Sincerely,Greg Westen

Name: Frank P Mazzarisi <Frankee1917@gmail.com>

Date: 2012-07-28

Comments:
Was with bat.C. In Morristown , then called to duty and went to Fort Bragg. Age now 95' living in Fla. Any others of c bat around. My hores namee were Leo. And Davis, swing team.

Name: Frank P Mazzarisi <Frankee1917@gmail.com>

Date: 2012-07-28

Comments:
Was with bat.C. In Morristown , then called to duty and went to Fort Bragg. Age now 95' living in Fla. Any others of c bat around. My hores namee were Leo. And Davis, swing team.

Name: Edward D. Western <gwes129@bellsouth.net>

Date: 2012-04-04

Comments:
My dad, August E. Western of Cranbury, NJ, was in the 112th prior to its activation for WWII. He was exempt from active service because he was responsible for a major supply contract for the Army. He was able to buy several of the horses after their activation and I rode them when I was a kid in the 1940's. I have a few pictures of my dad on the horses.

Thank you for the web site.

Edward D. Western, 115 Suzanne Place, Kingston, TN 37763

Name: Robert B,D. Hartman <hartmab@culver.org>

Date: 2011-08-01

Comments:
The Culver Military Academy's horse drawn unit of five French .75s remained "on duty" until the middle of 1943 when it was disbanded. The mounts, all bays and browns, were culled for the most suitable for jumping, polo, or riding, and given to the Academy. The guns, caissons, and limbers disappeared into the ether. Today Culver maintains eight artillery batteries pulled by three quarter ton weapons carriers.+

Name: Greg Krenzelok <gregkrenzelok@msn.com>

Date: 2010-12-18

Comments:
Guestbook test


Name:	Greg Westen <greg.westen@yahoo.com>
Date:	2013-02-01
Comments:	I love the photos of the medical units. My father was an M.D. assigned to the U.S. 9th CAVALRY circa 1942-1944 at Fort Clark,Texas. He was second in command of the 9th CAVALRY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Sincerely,Greg Westen


Name:	Frank P Mazzarisi <Frankee1917@gmail.com>
Date:	2012-07-28
Comments:	Was with bat.C. In Morristown , then called to duty and went to Fort Bragg. Age now 95' living in Fla. Any others of c bat around. My hores namee were Leo. And Davis, swing team.


Name:	Edward D. Western <gwes129@bellsouth.net>
Date:	2012-04-04
Comments:	My dad, August E. Western of Cranbury, NJ, was in the 112th prior to its activation for WWII. He was exempt from active service because he was responsible for a major supply contract for the Army. He was able to buy several of the horses after their activation and I rode them when I was a kid in the 1940's. I have a few pictures of my dad on the horses. Thank you for the web site. Edward D. Western, 115 Suzanne Place, Kingston, TN 37763


Name:	Robert B,D. Hartman <hartmab@culver.org>
Date:	2011-08-01
Comments:	The Culver Military Academy's horse drawn unit of five French .75s remained "on duty" until the middle of 1943 when it was disbanded. The mounts, all bays and browns, were culled for the most suitable for jumping, polo, or riding, and given to the Academy. The guns, caissons, and limbers disappeared into the ether. Today Culver maintains eight artillery batteries pulled by three quarter ton weapons carriers.+


Name:	Greg Krenzelok <gregkrenzelok@msn.com>
Date:	2010-12-18
Comments:	Guestbook test