In the days and months that followed the unit’s activation, additional recruits arrived from all parts of the United States, and in January 1944, Lieutenant Colonel John Linfesty, MC, was appointed as the 101st’s first Commanding Officer.Įxterior view of barrack buildings at Camp Grant, Illinois, where the 101st General Hospital was activated and formally organized in December 1943.
1 formally organized the unit on the same date at Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois (Medical Replacement Unit Training Center total acreage 3,349 troop capacity 453 Officers and 20,836 Enlisted Men –ed) with a cadre of 14 Officers and 99 Enlisted Men from the 253d Station Hospital (stationed at that time at Camp Adair, Corvallis, Oregon Division Camp total acreage 57,159 troop capacity 2,133 Officers and 37,081 Enlisted Men –ed). 262 (Headquarters, 6th Service Command, ASF, Chicago, Illinois, dated 21 December 1943 –ed). The 101st General Hospital was officially activated on 21 December 1943 according to General Orders No. George Briner and wife Caroline (Lewis) dec'd.Illustration showing the front cover of “Someone to Remember”, a small pamphlet prepared by the staff of the 101st General Hospital, and printed in Germany in October 1945. William Briner and wife Anna Elizabeth (Dengler) Leonard Breidenstein and wife Mary Jane (Cox) George Brautigam and wife Mary Ann (Derr) Nathaniel Blatt and wife Magdalene (Bucks) Peter Bixler and wife Elizabeth (Schweitzer) Becker and wife Mary Jane (Morris)Ĭhristopher Bellman and wife Catharine (Keifer)Įllis Bernhisel and wife Tomilla (Minnit (sic))ĭavid S Bing and wife Anna Margaret (Rapp) Peter Bauman ans wife Rebecca (Rissmiller) William Bartlett and wife Anna Eliza (Long)Ĭhristian Bauknecht and wife Mary Ann (Zemmerley) Angstadt and wife Caroline (Orth)Ĭharles F. Robert Ammansell and wife Catharine (Beechart) Gottlieb Moyer and wife Maria (Grandparents) Joshua Altenderfer and wife Sarah Ann (Deturk) Philip Altenderfer and wife Mary (Kirchhoff) In the following spreadsheet, if a surname of the child is followed by an astericks, that means that I used the father's surname for the child where the birth was an illigitimate one. 5th St., Reading, October 19th 1866 (Friday at 1.25 o'c, A.M.)īaptized December 13th 1866 by the Rev. Emma Louisa [presumed another Zweizig, however surname not listed)īorn No. Sponsors: Parents (Parent's names not mentioned)Ħ. 517 Chesnut St.) May 22nd 1864 (Sunday at 4 o'c, A.M.)īaptized, August 11th 1864 by the Rev. 517 Chesnut St.) January 25th 1863 (Sunday at 6 1/4 o'c, A.M.)ĭied in Reading, Pa., February 11th 1863 (Wednesday, bet. 517 Chesnut St.) September 3rd 1861 (Tuesday aat 9 3/4 o'c, A.M.)īaptized April 3rd 1862 by the Rev. Corner of White Oak & Pine St.) January 1st 1860, (Sunday at 11 o'c, P.M.)īaptized April 23rd 1860 by the Rev. (Parents' names not mentioned)īorn in Hamburg, Pa., (N.W. Corner of White Oak & Pine St.) October 17th 1857, (Saturday at 11 o'c, A.M.)īaptized April 29th 1858, by the Rev. The following Zweizig entries are contained together, as seen here, on the first page of the microfilm.īorn in Hamburg, Pa., (N.W. Pennsylvania Trails History and Genealogyīaptisms: Trinity Luthern Church, Hamburg, PA Source Citation: Historical Society of Pennsylvania Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records Reel: 575.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Hamburg, Berks County, Pennsylvania Berks County, Pennsylvania History and Genealogy Births Page
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