The Red Bull Attacks - The Big Picture
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- National Archives and Records Administration
ARC Identifier 2569485 / Local Identifier 111-TV-215
Big Picture: The Red Bull Attacks
Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. (ca. 1974 - 05/15/1984). Story of the 34th Infantry Division. History is traced backward to Minnesota Volunteers of Civil War days. The invasion of Casablanca in 1942, the Battle of Tunis, Kasserine Pass... The invasion of Italy at Salerno, Volturno River operations, Battle of Cassino, the Anzio Beachhead and the campaigns of the Liri and Po Valleys. Colonel Quinn explains and displays the various medals and awards that are given by the Army.
My Dad was with the 34th from Ireland......to north africa and then Italy. I'm happy he made it back to Minnesota.
My Grandmothers brother James was KIA at ANZIO October 17th 1944 with the 34th. (RIP)
Something wrong with date and location. In October 1944 the 34th was stuck in the vicinity of Bologna which is 300kms north of Anzio. In October 1943 the 34th was short of Cassino which is 80kms east of Anzio. The latter was occupied by US/Brit forces from January 1944 till late May 1944.
Red Bull Battle Service Record;
- First Division in European Theatre - Jan. 26, 1942
- Most combat days - 517
- Most hills taken
- Most casualties - 21362
My Pa-paw was there 34th Red Bull during the last two years. He was a blessed soul that made it back home safely.
My Great Grandfather was captured at Monte Cassino in February 1944. He was in the 34th
My Dad was in the 34th in Monte Cassino, Edward C. (Chet) Smith, awarded Silver Star.
My father was in the 34th Infantry Division's Red Bulls from the beginning to Monte Cassino.
My father too.
I just had to watch and listen to this "Big Picture" again.
This brings back a few memories!
@@mknight1257 Contact 34IDA.org for info.
In memory Sgt kenneth w holcombe 168th 34th infantry division, Kia may 11 1944,
my father was robert j. durban, a first lieutenant in the 34th infantry division, 175th field artillery division, battery 'b', served from 5 july 1943 till german surrender 2 may 1945. he was awarded the bronze star but we have very few pictures or other history and would welcome any info.
Can anybody tell Me how I can download this as My Son is the 4th generation Man to serve with the 34th .
Thanks in advance.
Doc
My father was with 168th Infantry (3rd Battallion, K Company, weapons platoon). He was wounded twice but the second Heart at Monte Cassino got him home and he was happy to get there all shot up.
My dad was there too! 3rd Battalion, 168th infantry, company K, 34th division. Made it safely home at the end of the war.
Around the time this was posted i was deployed with the Red Bull in Afghanistan, i wonder if the army has an updated version of this or something similar
Bombing Monte Cassino was one of the DUMBEST things ever done...
Those German paratroopers were some Bad-asses from what i read on the German airborne forces.
ok general
Anyone know a Junior Miller? He served with the 34th in Italy.
My dad s a Red Bull he was a 50 gunner in iraq
My what a mighty fine new Norway! A new war? I'll fight!
Why is this British actor at 0:50 using an American accent?
14:34 poor guys I hope they live a happy and calm life after this hell
Ormand Williams
The Big Bully
The 34th was one of the first hard fighting units early in the war, along with my state, Texas 36th into Italy.