Archer, Floyd, SFC

Deceased
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
View Shadow Box View Printable Shadow Box View Reflection Shadow Box View Time Line
Final Rank
Sergeant First Class
Last Service Branch
Military Police Corps
Last MOS
951.10-Military Policeman
Last MOS Group
Military Police
Primary Unit
1953-1964, 95B10, HQ Forces Command (FORSCOM), US Army Forces Command (FORSCOM)
Service Years
1944 - 1964
Military Police Corps
Sergeant First Class
Six Service Stripes
Four Overseas Service Bars

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
Montana
Montana
Year of Birth
1921
 
This Deceased Army Profile is not currently maintained by any Member. If you would like to take responsibility for researching and maintaining this Deceased profile please click HERE
 
Contact Info
Home Town
Butte
Last Address
Las Vegas Nevada
Date of Passing
Nov 06, 2013
 
Location of Interment
Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery - Boulder City, Nevada

 Official Badges 

Army Military Police US Army Forces Command US Army Retired US Army Retired (Pre-2007)

Honorably Discharged WW II


 Unofficial Badges 

Military Police MP Shoulder Cord Cold War Veteran


 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
Korean War Fallen
  2013, Korean War Fallen


 Additional Information
Last Known Activity:

Duty as a 1677 Military Police Supervisor during World War II and Korea with 20 years of service.
now Deceased.

   


Korean War/Third Korean Winter (1952-53)
From Month/Year
December / 1952
To Month/Year
April / 1953

Description
Third Korean Winter, 1 December 1952 - 30 April 1953. Meanwhile the armistice talks had stalled. Discord over several issues, but principally the exchange of prisoners of war, had prevented any agreement in the latter part of 1951. This disagreement was heightened in January 1952. The U.N. delegates proposed to give captives a choice of repatriation, so that those who did not wish to return to Communist control could be repatriated elsewhere. The enemy delegates protested vigorously, insisting that all captives held by the Eighth Army be returned to their side. When the enemy failed to respond to U.N. efforts to settle the question, the U.N. delegation on 7 October called an indefinite recess in the armistice negotiations. Both military operations and armistice talks remained stalemated and, as the year 1952 ended, peace prospects seemed as remote as at its beginning.
 
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
December / 1952
To Month/Year
April / 1953
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories
   
Units Participated in Operation

212th Military Police Company

165th Military Police Company

3rd Military Police Company, 3rd Infantry Division

3rd Infantry Division

19th Military Police Battalion (CID), 6th Military Police Group (CID)

59th Military Police Company

142nd Military Police Company

95th Military Police Battalion

154th Transportation Company

55th Military Police Company

57th Military Police Company

512th Military Police Company

58th Military Police Company

563d Military Police Company

595th Military Police Company

93rd Military Police Battalion

728th Military Police Battalion

289th Military Police Company

I Corps

7th Infantry Division

91st Military Police Battalion

94th Military Police Battalion

525th Military Police Battalion

92nd Military Police Battalion

96th Military Police Battalion

97th Military Police Battalion

2nd Infantry Division

312th Military Intelligence Battalion

 
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
No Available Photos

  430 Also There at This Battle:
  • Attridge, Patrick, 1LT, (1951-1954)
  • Bertoli, Richard, Cpl, (1952-1954)
  • Borseth, David, 1SG, (1952-1973)
  • Cascio, Joseph, SFC, (1951-1953)
  • Dalton, Bob, SFC, (1951-1971)
  • Dick, Vernon E, SFC, (1951-1953)
  • Grange, David E., Jr., LTG, (1943-1984)
Copyright Togetherweserved.com Inc 2003-2025