Frank B. Robinson
Company C 1st Battalion 22nd Infantry
4th Infantry Division
KIA 06/15/1944
Frank B. Robinson was born in
Nebraska in 1920. He enlisted in the Nebraska National Guard on
December 23, 1940, at Omaha, Nebraska. He completed four years of
High School, and listed his
civilian occupation as Carpenter. He was single, with no
dependents. His religion was listed as Protestant.
He was married before shipping overseas.
After serving in the Army as an
enlisted man he graduated from Officer Candidate School and
became an officer.
The date of his assignment to
the 22nd Infantry is unknown. He was with the Regiment at least
by 1943
as he was awarded the Good Conduct Medal in General Orders No. 5
Headquarters 22nd Infantry
on June 8, 1943 at Fort Dix, New Jersey. At the time of the award
his rank was 2nd Lieutenant.
He was assigned to Company C on January 1, 1944.
2nd Lieutenant Frank B. Robinson
was reported missing in action on June 7, 1944, during the 1st
Battalion's attack
against the fortified German coastal battery at Crisbecq, France.
In the Company C Morning Report for July 8, 1944
his listing was changed to killed in action with a date of June
15, 1944.
Above article from the Omaha
World Herald Sept. 1944
Added by: Loren Bender from the Find A Grave website created by: CWGC/ABMC
Decorations of Frank B. Robinson
Frank B. Robinson was buried in
the temporary U.S. Military Cemetery
Sainte Mere-Eglise #1 at Carentan, France in Block E Row 5 Grave
92 and was moved to the permanent
cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer, in the 1947-1949 time frame, when
the temporary cemeteries were shut down.
Burial:
Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial
Colleville-sur-Mer
Departement du Calvados
Basse-Normandie, France
Section G Row 17 Grave 20
Grave marker for Frank B. Robinson Photo by John Tomawski and Andreia Lino |
Home | Photos | Battles & History | Current |
Rosters & Reports | Medal of Honor | Killed
in Action |
Personnel Locator | Commanders | Station
List | Campaigns |
Honors | Insignia & Memorabilia | 4-42
Artillery | Taps |
What's New | Editorial | Links |