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David Stephen “Davey” Anderson

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David Stephen “Davey” Anderson

Birth
Centerville, Appanoose County, Iowa, USA
Death
25 Aug 1969 (aged 43)
Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Newton, Jasper County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Father: Andres Peter Anderson,
Mother: Mariane Jorgenson (Johnson=Ellis Island), Spouse: Mary Ellen MoormanDaughter: Debra Sue Anderson Faber - no issueDaughter: Judith Elaine Anderson BreeseGrandsons: Steven Skylar Breese and David Preston Breese
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Name
David Stephen Anderson
Birth
14 Sept 1925 Mon
Centerville, Appanoose Co., Ia
Death
25 Aug 1969 Mon 1
Veterans Hospital Des Moines, Polk Co., Ia Dr TE Corcoran MD
Time In Service
From: Nov 1943
To: March 25 1946 Camp McCoy, WI

US Army
Rank Technical Sergeant 4th Grade
Unit(s) 281st Combat Battalion
Specialty: Engineers: Built bridges, Laid land mines,

Veteran/Prior Service
Service Record
War World II Battle(s): Ardennes

Honors & Awards:
Award(s)
World War II Victory Medal
US Army Class A Uniform Service Overseas Stripes
World War II Army of Occupation Medal
American Campaign Medal WWII
European Campaign Medal WWII (Ardennes, Rhineland & Central Europe
Army Good Conduct Medal
US Army Marksman Weapons Qualification Badge with Rifle Bar
Honorable Discharge Pin
US Army Engineer Branch Insignia
US Army Branch Insignia Disc
Essayons Button Corps of Engineers
US 3rd Army Central Class A Patch
102 Regional Readiness Command Class Patch - Infantry
281st Engineers Combat Battalion WWII Distinctive Unit Insignia

David's WWII Experience, WWII Europe:
David was barely 18 as he watched our lady of Liberty fade out of site. Having never been away from home before, he wondered if he would ever see her again or any of his family. His older brother Arnold served in England, aircraft maintenance and Sister Kathrine served in the US military hospitals were also involved but he was going to the front. He removed the deceased from rivers, laid land mines, built bridges, held guard duty all night no matter the weather and suffered pneumonia as a result. David kicked open concentration camp doors and people would fall at his feet and thank him for saving them. They were not protected from any diseases.

Father: Andres Peter Anderson,
Mother: Mariane Jorgenson (Johnson=Ellis Island), Spouse: Mary Ellen MoormanDaughter: Debra Sue Anderson Faber - no issueDaughter: Judith Elaine Anderson BreeseGrandsons: Steven Skylar Breese and David Preston Breese
----

Name
David Stephen Anderson
Birth
14 Sept 1925 Mon
Centerville, Appanoose Co., Ia
Death
25 Aug 1969 Mon 1
Veterans Hospital Des Moines, Polk Co., Ia Dr TE Corcoran MD
Time In Service
From: Nov 1943
To: March 25 1946 Camp McCoy, WI

US Army
Rank Technical Sergeant 4th Grade
Unit(s) 281st Combat Battalion
Specialty: Engineers: Built bridges, Laid land mines,

Veteran/Prior Service
Service Record
War World II Battle(s): Ardennes

Honors & Awards:
Award(s)
World War II Victory Medal
US Army Class A Uniform Service Overseas Stripes
World War II Army of Occupation Medal
American Campaign Medal WWII
European Campaign Medal WWII (Ardennes, Rhineland & Central Europe
Army Good Conduct Medal
US Army Marksman Weapons Qualification Badge with Rifle Bar
Honorable Discharge Pin
US Army Engineer Branch Insignia
US Army Branch Insignia Disc
Essayons Button Corps of Engineers
US 3rd Army Central Class A Patch
102 Regional Readiness Command Class Patch - Infantry
281st Engineers Combat Battalion WWII Distinctive Unit Insignia

David's WWII Experience, WWII Europe:
David was barely 18 as he watched our lady of Liberty fade out of site. Having never been away from home before, he wondered if he would ever see her again or any of his family. His older brother Arnold served in England, aircraft maintenance and Sister Kathrine served in the US military hospitals were also involved but he was going to the front. He removed the deceased from rivers, laid land mines, built bridges, held guard duty all night no matter the weather and suffered pneumonia as a result. David kicked open concentration camp doors and people would fall at his feet and thank him for saving them. They were not protected from any diseases.

Bio by: Barbara



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