Davis, Robert Lee Jr., PFC

Deceased
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
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Last Rank
Private First Class
Last Service Branch
Signal Corps
Last Primary MOS
641-Field Lineman
Last MOS Group
Signal
Primary Unit
1942-1945, 641, HHC, 1st Engineer Special Brigade
Service Years
1942 - 1944
Signal Corps
Private First Class
One Service Stripe
Six Overseas Service Bars

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
West Virginia
West Virginia
Year of Birth
1916
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by SSG Justin Davis to remember Davis, Robert Lee Jr., Pfc.

If you knew or served with this Soldier and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.
 
Contact Info
Home Town
Thomas
Date of Passing
Apr 27, 1984
 

 Official Badges 

Honorably Discharged WW II Engineer Sea Horse


 Unofficial Badges 






 Additional Information
Last Known Activity:

PRIVATE FIRST CLASS ROBERT LEE DAVIS JR. WAS EMPLOYED AS A CARPENTERS HELPER BEFORE ENLISTING IN THE ARMY ON 7 APRIL 1942. PFC DAVIS WAS ASSIGNED TO HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, 1ST SPECIAL ENGINEERS BRIGADE. ROBERT SERVED IN EUROPE FROM 12 AUGUST 1942 TO 1 MARCH 1945 WHERE HE TOOK PLACE IN THE 6 JUNE LANDINGS ON OMAHA BEACH, NORMANDY, FRANCE. ON 1 MARCH 1945 THE 1ST ESB LEFT EUROPE AND HEADED FOR THE PACIFIC WHERE THE STAYED THROUGH THE RYUKYUS CAMPAIGN AND OCCUPATION DUTY IN OKINAWA. PFC DAVIS RETURNED HOME ON 6 OCTOBER 1945 AND WAS HONORABLY DISCHARGED ON 12 OCTOBER 1945 AT CAMP ATTERBURY INDIANA. ROBERT LEE DAVIS JR. PASSED AWAY ON 27 APRIL 1984 IN JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA.

   


WWII - European Theater of Operations/Northern France Campaign (1944)
From Month/Year
July / 1944
To Month/Year
September / 1944

Description
(Northern France Campaign 25 July to 14 September 1944) Bombardment along a five-mile stretch of the German line enabled the Allies to break through on 25 July. While some armored forces drove southward into Brittany, others fanned out to the east and, overcoming a desperate counterattack, executed a pincers movement that trapped many Germans in a pocket at Falaise. The enemy fell back on the Siegfried Line, and by mid-September 1944 nearly all of France had been liberated. During these operations in France, while light and medium bombers and fighter-bomber aircraft of Ninth Air Force had been engaged in close support and interdictory operations, Eighth and Fifteenth Air Forces had continued their strategic bombing.
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
July / 1944
To Month/Year
September / 1944
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories
   
Units Participated in Operation

287th Military Police Company

1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment

630th Military Police Company

709th Military Police Battalion

21st Military Police Company

5th Military Police Battalion (CID)

230th Military Police Company

218th Military Police Company

401st Military Police Company

11th Military Police Battalion (CID)

92nd Military Police Company

972nd Military Police Company, 211th Military Police Battalion

94th Military Police Company

4th Battalion, 42nd Field Artillery

518th Military Police Battalion

A Battery, 26th Field Artillery

783nd Military Police Battalion

595th Military Police Company

795th Military Police Battalion

6th Military Police Detachment

4th Infantry Division

503rd Military Police Battalion (Airborne)

761st Tank Battalion

796th Military Police Battalion

10th Military Police Battalion (CID)

 
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
No Available Photos

  1013 Also There at This Battle:
  • Almquist, Eugene, Cpl, (1942-1945)
  • Anders, Matthew, SGT, (1944-1945)
  • Austin, John, S/SGT, (1943-1945)
  • Bailey, Olen, 1ST SGT, (1942-1945)
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