Requesting Military Records Archives

CorruptionDee asked:

Allow me to elaborate. Back in 2002, when I was 21 years old, I was serving in the US Army. Although stressful at first, I was handling everything just fine until things started to fall apart back home. Obviously, with several traumatic events occurring back home, I started to fall apart, since I was still very young, and stationed far away from home. Like anyone else, I spoke with the post psychologist for advice. I kept seeing him and telling him how I felt, until I was finally given an Honorable discharge after 16 months of service. He was straight forward, and said that he didn’t think the Army life was right for me, because of my acute depression at the time (I never had a history of depression). I agreed and was discharged honorably. The problem is that I was discharged under AR 635-200, Para 5-13, where the narrative on the DD 214 is “Personality Disorder”. To make a long story short, I despise this narrative because not only is it grossly inaccurate, but completely false as well. Just because someone is suffering from depression and can’t cope with the rigid Army lifestyle as well, doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with them. These types of narratives cause people to prejudge you, because the first thing that comes to people’s minds when they hear “personality disorder” is crazy. I’m completely sane, and always have been. I don’t have a shred of depression or disciplinary problems, especially in the civilian world.

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napalminferno asked:

Alright, I know entering the Military on False information is punishable by dis-honorable discharge. I want to join the Navy, but I fear if I ask about getting medical waviers, they will not even want to consider me.
So, the question is now, when you enlist, do they do a background check on your medical records? Or can you say nope, I am fine, and they won’t look?

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ChicagoVeteran asked:

My father in law was drafted and served in Korea for a year in 62 or 63 I believe. I was thinking of making him a little shadow box with a picture of him and a friend over there my wife has, the crossed pistols of the mp’s, his old divisional patch, maybe his marksmanship badge with the pistol and rifle tags. What I’m having trouble with researching is what medals/ribbons/awards would he have gotten ie: did the army service ribbon exist then? Would a national defense ribbon have been authorized? would he have gotten a korean award or an army overseas for that time period? I couldn’t locate his dd214 and it would kind of ruin the gift to ask him. Any insight into this or insight into the complexity of records request would be appreciated thanks!

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Sandra N asked:

A friend of mine got convicted of trespass 1, when he got drunk and wandered 3 feet into a neighbor’s.

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Hiroshima, Get Over it asked:

I requested my father’s military service records. He served during WWII.

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Johnny J asked:

So based on what everyone has told me, I’m allowed to join the military with a hair transplant scar. The scar is just asthetic and has no effect on my physical ability.

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marnefirstinfantry asked:

Updated:2007-03-12 13:54:05
Army Surgeon General Forced to Retire
Walter Reed Scandal Claims Another Job
By PAULINE JELINEK
AP
WASHINGTON (March 12) – The Army forced its surgeon general, Lt. Gen. Kevin C. Kiley, to retire, officials said Monday, the third high-level official to lose his job over poor outpatient treatment of wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

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Me asked:

Hi, I am working on a Fathers day gift for my father in law. His father passed more than 20 years ago, and is someone who I consider a hero. He was in the third infantry division during WW2 and served and fought all throughout europe against the Nazi regime. Anyhow when he was alive he rarely spoke about the war because he witnessed many things, that he’d rather not talk about. This fathers day I am compiling a book, and have already requested a copy of his military records, I was wondering if there is anything else anyone can think of to make it extra special. I have seen on t.v. where veterans familys revieve a U.S flag that is folded upon there death is this only if they died while serving? Does anyone know of any registery’s or certificates?

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halfwaygone09 asked:

i am seventeeen —5 months from 18…MILITARY RECRUITER said i need my medical records….
heck parents have been trying to send our medical records to another doc before we found that i needed my medical records!! We have filled out the papers (twice my parents say but i pretty much remember saterday being the THIRD time they’ve filled it out!) to get the records sent to another doc… both parents have gone in to get the records and have been denied. I myself went in there and requested..cause paretns have already signed me over to military but im “still danged minor” heck you have to be 18 to say you have to go piss around here!

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how to request military records
Funeral records are documents kept by funeral homes detailing the funeral services that were registered with them. When it comes to conducting research on the death of an individual, death records are often the first recourse while funeral documents are often (unjustly) overlooked.

One of the primary reasons why funeral records are ignored is that, unlike death records, they are not considered public records. Funeral homes are not required by law to release funeral documents unless there is just cause. But as of late, more funeral homes are allowing the general public to request for this information, provided that the name of the deceased and the date of death are provided accurately by the requesting party.

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