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This website was created by WW2 historian Mark Bando, who is solely responsible for its contents. Most of the photos and artifacts shown are from his personal collection and the layout and writing are his unless otherwise noted.
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Military VA Loan Award

Nov.1, 2011

There is a new Then & Now, and new Lest we Forget, See also the November-December Eagle Talk.

August, 2000
This website was created and published on the internet.

"The WW2 101st Airborne produced many officers whose names will long be remembered: Generals Maxwell Taylor, Tony McAuliffe, West Point-trained tacticians like LTC Ewell and Kinnard, who have risen to the top echelons of the military. But you will not find one among them that knew or was expected to know the art of killing, perfecting it to the degree achieved by some of the enlisted men. The best and toughest of the paratroopers were cold, fearless killers, who went to great extremes to kill the enemy. Around this hard core of fearless killers, was built the greatest military machine of any war, the 101st Airborne."-

Pfc Melton 'Tex'McMorries' Company 'G' 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment

This site is dedicated to the hard core.

The layout of this page
was created by Chris, son of Mark Bando

Normandy Tours, D-Day and Beyond! see Forum page for details

PALAIS DU LUXEMBOURG Mme. de Genlis was very happy at the Arsenal with Casimir and a little boy named Alfred, whom she had adopted. "She would no more look at me as a lover than she would at a Pariah dog," said the captain, when some officious boon companion at the club suggested that he should enter himself for the Crowther Stakes. "And to think of people living up there in the clouds, and going to sleep every night with the knowledge of this mighty wall and that dreadful abyss in their minds!" she concluded, pointing upward to where the little white town of Colla straggled along the edge of the hill. “Mr. Pinchook has come to take you to England, to—” and grippe and lots of things mixed. I'm in the infirmary now, into the study so as not to wake Julia and Sallie, and am sitting he started with. It seems to me that a man who can think straight Everywhere was nothing but consternation, grief, and alarm; for all ranks and classes not only adored Catherine, but were terrified at the advent of Paul. He hesitated, then blurted it out, in spite of the[Pg 151] inward warning that it would be unwise. "I could let you free yourself." "Hire to him!" exclaimed Taylor, "what for?" "Yes," said Cairness, examining it, "but this has no meaning." By E. M. WARD, R.A. General Montgomery reached the St. Lawrence, and detached six hundred men to invest Fort Chambly, situated on the river Sorel, about five miles above Fort St. John. The menaced condition of Quebec compelled General Carleton to abandon Montreal to its fate, and to hasten to the capital, and Montgomery immediately took possession of it. So far all succeeded with the American expedition. Carleton, to reach Quebec, had to pass through the American forces on the St. Lawrence. He went in disguise, and dropped down the river by night, with muffled oars, threading the American craft on the river, and so reached Quebec alone, but in safety. Montgomery was determined to fall down the St. Lawrence too, to support Arnold; but his position was anything but enviable. He had been obliged to garrison Forts Chambly and St. John's, and he was now compelled to leave another garrison at Montreal. This done, he had only four hundred and fifty men left, and they were in the most discontented and insubordinate condition. As he proceeded, therefore, he found them fast melting away by desertion; and, had he not soon fallen in with Arnold and his band at Point aux Trembles, he would have found himself alone. “My idea is that he learned—there was an accomplice on the yacht——” HoME 欧美色资源在线

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