He served in World War II as a combat historian for the 7th Army.

He died there while serving on the Eastern front for the German Army in October 1944.

During World War Two, he served as an interpreter for the Nationalist Army.

The story was about a man who serve for the Army in his country, and separates from the love of his life.

He served as a re-con platoon commander for the British Army.

Its unique topography helped serve its purpose for the Army.

The nearby Camp Thomas served as a similar base for the Regular Army.

During the Civil War he served as an ambulance driver for the Army of the Potomac.

Up until 2000, the area served as a training base for the Swiss Army.