|
Further Readings about 99th Infantry Battalion (Separate) |
|
The 99th Battalion (English) Bataljon 99 (Norwegian) Gerd Nyquist Aschehoug, 1981
Red Wells, An American Soldier in World War II Sharon Wells Wagner Book Surge Publishing, 2006
Company “D” - United States Army Sgt John Kelly Kirstes Boktrykkeri, Oslo 1945
99th Infantry Battalion US Army Howard R. Bergen Emil Moestue, Oslo 1945 |
|
Vesterheim Norwegian American Museum Decorah, Iowa http://vesterheim.org/index.php This museum also has a nice exhibit about the 99th Battalion (Separate), with uniforms, militaria, artifacts, etc donated to them by the Battalion. |
|
Links: |
|
Below are some links that you may find interesting. If you would like to put you website on this page, please email the webmaster and enclose a banner if possible: |
|
Excellent website about Norway during World War 2, in both English and Norwegian. The website includes a page on the 99th Infantry Battalion (Separate) and also has an excellent forum. |
|
http://www.sofn.com/home/index.jsp Sons of Norway is the largest Norwegian American organization in the World. |
|
This is the official webpage of the US Embassy in Norway. |
|
http://www.kongehuset.no/english/vis.html This is the official website of the Royal Family in Norway. The website is in both Norwegian and English. |
|
We would very much appreciate if you would like to link your website with ours. Please email the Webmaster for a Banner. |
|
The home page of Harold Plank—Company “C” http://www.haroldplank.com This is the home page of one of the 99th Infantry Battalions own soldiers, the late Harold Plank, which served in Company “C”. Plank served with the 2nd Ranger Battalion on D-Day, and was later in the war transferred to the 99th Battalion. His book can be downloaded from his website for free. |
|
The Town of Dilsen-Stokkem, Belgium These were some of the towns that the 99th Infantry Battalion liberated during the Canal Drive in 1944. Today they are close partners with the 99th in preserving it’s history. |