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Kays, George Shipped Overseas
George Kays was transferred from Florida to Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
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Kays, George War's End
It took George Kays’ unit [Annotator’s Note: 136th Field Artillery Regiment, 37th Infantry Division] 48 hours to set up.
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Kean, Robert Battle of the Bulge
Robert Kean remembers they were all in uniform and writing goodbye letters home.
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Kean, Robert Entrance into Service
Robert Kean picked the Army because the only ROTC [Annotator's Note: Reserve Officer Training Corps] at Princeton [Annotator’s Note: Princeton
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Kean, Robert Prewar Life
Robert Kean was born in August 1922 in Long Island [Annotator’s Note: Long Island, New York]. He grew up in New York and New Jersey.
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Kean, Robert Returning Home
Robert Kean slept on the way back home, knowing no one was going to torpedo them. It was easy duty at the end of the war.
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Kean, Robert War's End
Robert Kean talks about a letter he wrote home.
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Kearney, George Building LCVPs and PT Boats
[Annotator's Note: George Kearney grew up in New Orleans, Louisiana and was an employee of Higgins Industries from 1937 to 1958.] Before the w
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Kearney, George Conclusion
It is George Kearney's opinion that the exhibits at the museum [Annotator's Note: The National WWII Museum in New Orleans, Louisiana] acc
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Kearney, George Doing His Part
[Annotator's Note: George Kearney grew up in New Orleans, Louisiana and was an employee of Higgins Industries from 1937 to 1958.] In 1941, the
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Kearney, George Employees and Building Materials
George Kearney really enjoyed working for Higgins Industries.
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Kearney, George Employees, Family, and Layoffs
One of George Kearney's friends, who lives not far from him, was a ban saw operator who cut the notches for the keel and the chine.