TIMBERWOLF ARTIFACTS 
W.W.II 104th Infantry Division
(Marvin Lamont Martin)
Link to the 104th Division.

This page pays tribute to the W.W.II 104th Army Infantry Division, better known as the "Timberwolves", under the command of Major General Terry de la Mesa Allen.  This is a non official web site, not affiliated with the U.S. Army or any other government agency.  Information in this web site is designed to augment the official 104th Infantry Division Home Page web site: http://www.104infdiv.org/
Please refer to the official home page for complete information about the Timberwolf Division.  Timberwolves or Timberwolf "Pups" are invited and encouraged to use this site to gather additional  information about former buddies.  Anyone having additional information on the 104th, photos or other memorabilia are requested to contact the webmaster of this site.

*****************************************************************************************

The following information is from Dwight Martin, son of Timberwolf veteran Marvin Lamont Martin, from  the 104th Division, 414th Regiment. Dwight is searching for more information about his father.  - Thank you for sharing this information about your father Dwight.
(click on an image to enlarge, back to return)





"Marvin Lamont Martin went to Europe in 10/44 and came home with the TW's.  He got out at Camp Cooke.   He later re-up'ed with the 26th after the war.  He is in the right front row! (in the photo).
 
Thanks again!
Dwight Martin."


***************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************

3/01/08 Update - "Marvin Martin was in Co. “F” of the 414th Reg. 104th Inf. Division. Many of the TW's in the photo are still active members of the National Timberwolf Association.  My father died in 1999, but was so proud to be a replacement in the 104th and more so a member of his immediate combat team.  My memories of what he told me as a kid finally came to life when I made contact with his best friends during the war.  I am absolutely honored to have met the men of his combat team, and am so proud of each and every one of them.  Timberwolf Up!"
 - Dwight Martin.  


 




 
HOME PAGE
This site is maintained by Robert CaggianoPlease direct any comments/problems  about this site, or submissions to me via e-mail.
© Copyright 2001 - Timberwolf Artifacts, USA-All rights reserved.