Our American Family - Person Sheet
Our American Family - Person Sheet
NameArthur Norman SHAW 19
Birth Date2 Jun 1906
Birth PlaceDade County, Missouri
Death Date6 Oct 1987 Age: 81
Death PlaceMount Vernon, Lawrence County, Missouri
Burial PlaceGreenfield, Dade County, Missouri, Greenfield Cemetery
OccupationWorld War II Soldier In Army
Spouses
Birth Date21 Jul 1900
Birth PlaceGreenfield, Dade County, Missouri
Death Date6 Oct 1987 Age: 87
Death PlaceGreenfield, Dade County, Missouri
Burial PlaceGreenfield, Dade County, Missouri, Greenfield Cemetery
Family ID5952
Marr Date1941
Marr PlaceDade County, Missouri
ChildrenNorman Morrison (1927-2000)
Notes for Arthur Norman SHAW
From Greenfield Paper
Wounded in Germany, 182nd General Hospital England-Hit by a Nazi sniper's bullet during a house to house battle in a German city, Pfc. Arthur N. Shaw 38, of Greenfield, Missouri, is now convalescing from compound fracture of the right leg at this United States Army general hospital in England. He has been awarded the Purple Heart.
"Our unit was set up within the city and there was house-to-house fighting going on", said Pfc.Shaw.
"We were taking some prisoners but the continual sniping made it difficult. I was hit by a sniper's bullet when I crossed a street to get to a command post. I managed to crawl into a doorway and a medic came and took care of me."
Pfc. Shaw's wife, Gladys, and their children, Marian (should be Morrison) and Terry reside at Greenfield. He engaged in dairy farming before entering the Army. ****†His marker is at the foot of his parents. Arthur & Eva Shaw****

On Find A Grave.

——————————
Last Modified 1 Feb 2024Created 10 Feb 2024 using Reunion on a Macintosh


Created 10 Feb 2024.
© Copyright 1993-2024 by John Johnson.

Created on a Macintosh computer using Reunion genealogy software.

The information on this site was gathered over three decades and is provided for the use of family and private genealogists ONLY.
No commercial use of this material is allowed. Any information or images provided by relatives remain their property.


“I am bound to them though I cannot look into their eyes or hear their voices. I honor their history. I cherish their lives.
I will tell their story. I will remember them for I am the result of the very love, struggle, sacrifice and journey of thousands.”
Unknown