Here are the American cemeteries in Europe, where soldiers of the 35th Infantry Division are buried..
For more information I invite you to visit the website of American Battle Monuments Commission http://www.abmc.gov/ .
Ardennes, Neupre, Belgium( Consulter la liste )
Brittany, St James, France ( Consulter la liste )
Cambridge, England ( Consulter la liste )
Epinal, France ( Consulter la liste )
Henri-Chapelle, Belgium ( Consulter la liste )
Lorraine, St. Avold, France ( Consulter la liste )
Luxembourg, Luxembourg ( Consulter la liste )
Margraten, Netherlands ( Consulter la liste )
Normandy, Colleville, France ( Consulter la liste )
Here is the list of plaques and monuments dedicated to the courage and sacrifice of the men of the 35th Infantry Division.
This list is not complete, so if you know of a monument or plaque and / or if you have a photo of this one,
I invite you to contact me using the contact form.
Silver Star Citation : The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pride in presenting the Silver Star (Posthumously) to Private First Class Russell L. Cook (ASN: 37070960), United States Army, for gallantry in action while serving with the 35th Infantry Division, in action in the **** Sector, Normandy, France, 17 July 1944. As a support platoon moved forward to protect the right flank of Company E, *** Infantry, which was advancing against stiff resistance, the platoon was pinned down by machine gun fire from a well-concealed emplacement. Private Cook voluntarily crawled a distance of some fifty yards in the direction of the enemy machine gun. Then, after signaling to his platoon sergeant to "watch me," stood upright and ran toward the enemy machine gun, which opened fire and killed him instantly. By his heroic self- sacrifice, Private Cook enabled his platoon sergeant to ascertain the exact position of the enemy emplacement, and it was thereupon destroyed by mortar fire. The gallantry in action on the part of Private Cook reflects the highest credit upon himself and the military service.
More than 65 years have passed since the end of the second World War. Over time witnesses disappear in plunging into oblivion events, people ... reasons.
By means of photographes who have captured moments of the history, we can remember everything that happened during those few years.
Looking at these pictures of the past and current period, you will see differently these places that you take every day and you will have a thought for all those men and women who fought for us.
Saint George Montcocq 18 Juillet 1944- 2023
(Photo taken by N.Georgie.)
Saint Lo 18 or 19 July 1944- 2023
(Photo taken by the webmaster himself.)
Chateaudun - 16-17 Août 1944 - 2013
320th Infantry Regiment
( Thank you to Norbert Laigneau for the pictures of Chateaudun in 2013.)
Janville - 18 Août 1944 - 2012
320th Infantry Regiment
( Thank you to Norbert Laigneau for the pictures of Janville in 2012.)
Nancy - 15 Septembre 1944 - 2024
134th Infantry Regiment
(Photo taken by the webmaster himself.)