Difference between revisions of "302nd Machine Gun Battalion, US"
(→Unit histories) |
m (Minor format changes and moved contributed text into a different section) |
||
| Line 34: | Line 34: | ||
=== Arthur John Moore Burrowes === | === Arthur John Moore Burrowes === | ||
--> | --> | ||
| + | |||
| + | The following text was added by a visitor. It has been formatted but sources have not been verified: | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==== New Haven’s Forgotten Policeman: Officer John Thomas Lee ==== | ||
| + | John T. Lee was born in New Haven on April 3, 1891. On July 5, 1916 he was appointed as a supernumerary with the New Haven Police Department, New Haven, Connecticut. He was assigned to probation on December 15, 1916 as a regular officer. On June 15, 1917 he was promoted to Grade E and on December 15, 1917 to Grade D. He was assigned to the Dixwell Avenue Police Precinct # 4 located on Dixwell Avenue at Eaton Street. | ||
| + | |||
| + | On March 26, 1918 Officer Lee requested a leave of absence to join the military to fight in World War I. A leave of absence from employment or duty with intention to return during which time remuneration and seniority may or may not be suspended. | ||
| + | |||
| + | John T. Lee saw combat in France while he was assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion. While with this unit he was promoted to the position of chief gunner. | ||
| + | On November 14, 1918, John T. Lee’s family was notified that he had been killed in France on October 26, 1918. At the time of his death he was survived by his father, Patrick, five sisters and four brothers, one who served with the 96 Aero Squadron. The family resided at 105 Poplar Street, New Haven. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Sources: | ||
| + | New Haven Police Records, card file 409 | ||
| + | Service Records, Conn. Roster 1917-1920 Vol. II 940.41 TC V-2 New Haven Public Library. | ||
| + | New Haven Evening Register, November 14, 1918, New Haven Public Library. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Anthony Griego 2007© | ||
| + | |||
== Related media == | == Related media == | ||
| Line 46: | Line 64: | ||
=== Unit histories === | === Unit histories === | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
=== Other official documents === | === Other official documents === | ||
Revision as of 09:28, 25 March 2017
| 302nd Machine Gun Battalion, US | |
|---|---|
| Years active: | – |
| Country: | United States |
| Service: | US Army |
| Branch: | National Army |
| Type: | Machine gun |
| Specific type: | Machine gun battalion |
| Full size: | 750 |
| Sources for overview: | |
| Created: | |
| Sources for created: | |
| Name1: | 302nd Machine Gun Battalion |
| Name1 Start: | |
| Name1 End: | |
| Reason for change: | |
| Sources for name1: | |
| Alternate names: | |
| Sources for alternate names: | |
| Disbanded: | |
| Sources for disbanded: | |
| For more information on what infobox fields mean, see documentation at military unit, command structure and theatre of war. | |
| Command structure | |
|---|---|
| Relationship type: | Tactical and Administrative |
| Parent unit: | 151st Infantry Brigade, US |
| Parent level: | Brigade |
| Start date: | |
| End date: | |
| Sources: | |
Contents
Personal narratives
The following text was added by a visitor. It has been formatted but sources have not been verified:
New Haven’s Forgotten Policeman: Officer John Thomas Lee
John T. Lee was born in New Haven on April 3, 1891. On July 5, 1916 he was appointed as a supernumerary with the New Haven Police Department, New Haven, Connecticut. He was assigned to probation on December 15, 1916 as a regular officer. On June 15, 1917 he was promoted to Grade E and on December 15, 1917 to Grade D. He was assigned to the Dixwell Avenue Police Precinct # 4 located on Dixwell Avenue at Eaton Street.
On March 26, 1918 Officer Lee requested a leave of absence to join the military to fight in World War I. A leave of absence from employment or duty with intention to return during which time remuneration and seniority may or may not be suspended.
John T. Lee saw combat in France while he was assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion. While with this unit he was promoted to the position of chief gunner. On November 14, 1918, John T. Lee’s family was notified that he had been killed in France on October 26, 1918. At the time of his death he was survived by his father, Patrick, five sisters and four brothers, one who served with the 96 Aero Squadron. The family resided at 105 Poplar Street, New Haven.
Sources: New Haven Police Records, card file 409 Service Records, Conn. Roster 1917-1920 Vol. II 940.41 TC V-2 New Haven Public Library. New Haven Evening Register, November 14, 1918, New Haven Public Library.
Anthony Griego 2007©
Related media
Official sources
Unit war diaries
Official war diaries for this unit have not yet been located. If you know where they are, please use the appropriate template to add links and archival references:
- {{War diary TNA}} for the UK National Archives
- {{War diary AWM}} for the Australian War Memorial
We don't yet have templates for diaries held at other archives but you can manually create links to them and add the page to Category:Units with official war diaries.
If you know that no diaries exist, please add:
- {{War diary none admin}} for administrative organisations with no operational role
- {{War diary none continental}} for infantry battalions in the continental system where diaries were only kept at regiment level and above
- {{War diary none}} for all other units or formations
Unit histories
Other official documents
Other sources
