PFC Norton Back in Line
news article
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
PFC Norton Back in Line
Summary
PFC Norton Back in Line is a news article[1].
Key Facts
- PFC Norton Back in Line's image is recorded as Vincent Gerard Norton (1923-2005) in the Jersey Journal of Jersey City, New Jersey in 1944.png[2].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's instance of is recorded as news article[3].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's language of work or name is recorded as English[4].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's publication date is recorded as +1944-00-00T00:00:00Z[5].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Vincent Gerard Norton[6].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Thomas Patrick Norton II[7].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Thomas Patrick Norton I[8].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Mary Margaret Burke[9].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Fort Campbell[10].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Henry Snyder High School[11].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Lehigh Valley Railroad[12].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Falaise Pocket[13].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Whitney M. Young Jr. School[14].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's main subject is recorded as Battle of Metz[15].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's published in is recorded as The Jersey Journal[16].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's title is recorded as PFC. Norton Back in Line[17].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's copyright status is recorded as public domain[18].
- PFC Norton Back in Line's quotation or excerpt is recorded as PFC. Norton Back in Line. Pfc. Vincent G. Norton, wounded July 6, in the military operations in the Normandy campaign, recovering and going back to his unit, was wounded a second time in action in Metz, near the German border, October 18, and is now recovering in a hospital in England, according to recent word received by his parents, Thomas and Mary Burke Norton, of 603 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City. The soldier received a shrapnel wound in his shoulder the first time. His second injury apparently slight was, was caused by a bullet grazing his knee. Private Norton was awarded the Purple Heart for his first wound and an Oak Leaf cluster was added when he was injured the second time. The soldier is the possessor of an Infantryman's combat badge for marksmanship received while in training. Private Norton is 22 years old. he was born in Jersey City, and is a graduate of School No. 15 and Snyder High School. The soldier, with thoughts of the folks at home, cabled an order for a half dozen roses which his mother received at Christmas. Inducted into the army in May, 1943, Private Norton trained at Camp Campbell, Kentucky, going overseas in May 1944. Prior to induction, Private Norton was employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Private Norton participated in the operations at Monte Castro and Falaise Gap when the Allied forces, springing a trap on the Nazis, broke through and carried onward. ...[19].
Body
Designation and Status
PFC Norton Back in Line's instance of is recorded as news article[3].