I need confirmation of military address never having served in the military myself?
344712
I believe the AE pertains to Activites Europe.
397738
You can file a freedom of information request (Request Pertaining to Military Records - form 180) at:\nNational Personnel Records Center\nMilitary Personnel Records\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nAs a requester of this infomation who is not a next of kin you will have to indicate why you want this information. Next of kin requesters receive more info than others.
971904
You did not mention what branch of the service he had served so act appropriately as you read.  You need his DD214 I would think that back then it might have registered it with the country clerk.  You can check or go ahead and order one from http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/get-service-records.html  then you can request it on line at their web page; fax it or write them.  If after you receive his DD214 you need awards and medals download a Form SF 180 Requests Pertaining to Military Records, http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/replacement-medals.html   complete it and send to one of the following:\n\nBureau of Naval Personnel  (Navy, Coast guard and Marines)\nLiaison Office Room 5409\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nNational Personnel Records Center  (Air Force)\nAir Force Reference Branch (NRPMF)\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nNational Personnel Records Center   (Army)\nMedals Section (NRPMA-M)\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nBest of luck.  Thank-you and God Bless you and the Southern People.
739112
This is very nice of you.  First see if you can find a DD214 he might have registered it with your local clerk if not, go to http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/get-service-records.html  then you can request it on line at their web page; fax it or write them.  If after you receive your DD214 you need awards and medals download a Form SF 180 Requests Pertaining to Military Records, http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/replacement-medals.html   complete it and send to one of the following:\n\nBureau of Naval Personnel  (Navy, Coast guard and Marines)\nLiaison Office Room 5409\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nNational Personnel Records Center  (Air Force)\nAir Force Reference Branch (NRPMF)\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nNational Personnel Records Center   (Army)\nMedals Section (NRPMA-M)\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nBest of luck.  Thank-you and God Bless you and the Southern People.
1109305
Daddys Nurse,\n\nAll military personnel records are kept at the St Louis records office.  Hang onto the 214, it is gold!!  In one of my previous answers someone was asking about VA home loans and business loans.  I provided him with a ton of information that you will need.  It is in my best answer profile.  Contact the VA, Local/closest military installation personnel office, military recruiting station,  American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) organization.  You can also log onto military.com for assistance.  You are on the right track and something will pop up for you very soon.  Since your ex was a veteran, his son may qualify for educational assistance for college or vocational schools?  Now is the time to investigate this, because the process can be lengthy and tied up with a lot of red tape.  I hope this helps.  Good Luck!\n\nV/r  RJ
30651
Due to security requirements you can't use the world wide locator so you'll have to contact the Enlisted Records and Evaluation Center's (EREC) Customer Service Center at 1-866-771-6357.  You can try military.com, but it only works if the soldier registered with the site.  Otherwise, it's pretty useless.
745676
I would suggest you write them at this address.\nEntrance requirements and procedures for appointment are described in the Admissions Bulletin and the Admissions Prospectus, available without charge from Admissions, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. 10996-1797. Phone: 914-938-4041.\n\nhttp://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0004608.html
583261
The only base close to you would be Fort Leonard Wood, but when I was in Montana years ago (they had no base close to me) I got our ID cards made at the local Army Reserve unit. You should be able to locate one in your area in a phone directory or through a local recruiter. Good luck!
588090
I would suggest you go to the City Clerk's office and she will give you a letter stating your residence address and will notarize it.\nBe sure you include that you have never been a resident of the address in question.
1134914
sorry i cant give my address already to many strangers got due to my picture flying through the internet. but try to find a friend that happens to be a soldier near by his AKO acct has acces to the information you request. Hopefully he/she is willing to help you. the army is a big place so unless you know what unit he went to its like finding a needle in a stack of needles.I used to see this all the time in Bragg, people would ask for their son/brother etc if we know them . And we keep telling them without their unit or MOS we cant narrow down anything due to our post being the size of a city.
663600
Try the local VFW posts in the area. As for actual military records, some may be hard to get due to a records fire at a Army Facility in 1973.
330215
I believe that you will have to write DoD for the person's DD214 form in order to know.\n\nSo no, I don't believe that there is one.
1131360
I haven't done it personally but I know the army do so every year, try contacting them.\n\nwww.army.mod.uk might be a good starting point
591942
The links below can help you.  One of the most important bits of info you will need is his social security number also sometimes the same as his "service number".  It could also help to know where he enlisted from- usually a hometown at the time of enlistment. As well as his full legal name.\n\nBut are you trying to find him, or his military records?\nThere may be other easier ways to find the person, since he is certain to have been out of the service for many years.\n\nThere are online phone, address, and background searches if you are trying to locate a living person.  You could start with a free one like www.whitepages.com \n\nIf you know him to be deceased then you could search death records of the states and counties where you think he might have lived.\n\nIf all else fails and you can get his social security number you can send a letter to him via the Social Security Administration. They will forward the letter to him if he is living. If he is not they may tell you, for their policy on this is would be good to call them and ask.
27578
sounds very odd. I have seen employers take a copy of a utility bill to verify address. Military ID/ fed ID should be accepted everywhere. Technically if you are active duty military your home state is your address, not where you are stationed. So if you are trying to obtain a part-time job, they would have to accept that you may not have a current address since you are active duty military. Talk to base legal about this.
506273
Most military service records are archived in St. Louis, Mo.(It's a long process!) Try this link
920857
I hope that he registered his DD214 with your local clerk if not, go to http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/get-service-records.html  then you can request it on line at their web page; fax it or write them.  If after you receive your DD214 you need awards and medals download a Form SF 180 Requests Pertaining to Military Records, http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/replacement-medals.html   complete it and send to one of the following:\n\nBureau of Naval Personnel  (Navy, Coast guard and Marines)\nLiaison Office Room 5409\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nNational Personnel Records Center  (Air Force)\nAir Force Reference Branch (NRPMF)\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nNational Personnel Records Center   (Army)\nMedals Section (NRPMA-M)\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nBest of luck.  Thank-you and God Bless you and the Southern People.