How can I see my military record? What ever the military has on file for me?
396217
If you have served, you would have gotten a copy when you got out.
701193
no such thing as an enlisted military officer.   and the only way to find out is if you are a immediate relative and have some legitimate need to know.  you would also need a great deal of personal information, such as their Social Secuirty Number, full name and last known duty station.    Without any of that information, you will be unabel to secure the knowledge you seek.  PERSEC is very important, and they will not just hand out names and locations willy nilly.
63831
go to a military post, and go to the supply room, for one of the companies and ask them to get you it. I used to be in supply for the army and we dealt with a lot of files like that. Or if you have an AKO account then u should beable to get it from there
252780
from the county recorders office.  you can go to your county's website.  look for recorded documents and go from there
654169
This is the info from DOD site for retirees and dependent records:\nThe National Personnel Records Center, Civilian Personnel Facility stores dependent medical folders (DMFs) for dependents treated at Army, Air Force, or Coast Guard facilities from 1954 to the present. Records prior to 1954 were destroyed in accordance with legal authorities in effect at the time.(DMFs for dependents treated at Navy facilities are stored at the National Personnel Records Center, Military Personnel Facility.) DMFs are transferred to the center between one and five years after last treatment. For additiona information please visit the following web page:\n\nhttp://www.archives.gov/st-louis/military-personnel/public/\n\nOr military records in general:\nHow can I obtain military records? \n \n  Answer \n  The individual military departments do NOT maintain files or records pertaining to individuals no longer on active duty. When an individual is separated from military service (because of retirement, discharge from active duty, or death) his/her Field Personnel File (containing all military and health records) is forwarded for storage to the National Personnel Records Center (Military), 9700 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63172. The Records Center is under the jurisdiction of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) of the U.S. Government. Their web site is http://www.archives.gov/research_room/obtain_copies/veterans_service_records.html. \n\nAn individual's complete service record is available to the former service member or, if deceased, to his/her next of kin (parents, spouse, or children). Limited information (such as dates of service, awards, and training) is available to anyone. Not available to the general public is information which would invade an individual's privacy, such as medical records, Social Security number, or present address.\n\nThe St. Louis Center receives many thousands of requests for service records each week, so please be aware that there may be a lengthy delay. The St. Louis Center will process requests with greater speed and accuracy if the requester uses a Standard Form 180, "Request Pertaining to Military Records." The form is available as a Portable Document File (PDF) (Please click here.). If you do not have the reader software, it is available free of charge from the company which produces it, Adobe, (Please click here.). \n\nAlso, the National Personnel Records Center is working to make it easier for veterans \nwith computers and Internet access to obtain copies of documents from their military \nfiles. \n\nMilitary veterans and the next of kin of deceased former military members may \nnow use a new online military personnel records system to request documents. Other individuals with a need for documents must still complete the Standard Form 180 that can be downloaded from the online web site. \n\nThe new web-based application was designed to provide better service on these \nrequests by eliminating the records center's mailroom processing time. Also, \nbecause the requester will be asked to supply all information essential for \nNPRC to process the request, delays that normally occur when NPRC has to ask \nveterans for additional information will be minimized. \n\nVeterans and next of kin may access this application at http://vetrecs.archives.gov.\n\nIf you are having trouble downloading the form, you may request one from our office by submitting a question on this system. If you want us to send you the form, please include your name and postal address.\n\nStandard Form 180, which contains instructions, is also available from most veterans organizations or by writing to the National Personnel Records Center. If requesting the records of a relative, a requester should mention the relationship to the former member (brother, uncle, or other). There is no charge for this service to former service members or their next of kin. For others, a nominal fee is charged for research and re
288349
All you have to do is Contact the National Archives and Records Administration.  The Archives In College Park, Md has all the unit records for WWII and what they did as a unit.  The National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, MO.has all the personnel records of soldiers serving in military from WW1-present time.  The phone number to St. Louis is 314-801-0800.  you need a SF-180.  National Archives # is 1-866-272-6272.  They can help!
285657
Should be on your final police report, if not then the police station should have it. It's your record, go see it.
780479
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/militar... 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/militar... 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
832421
You will have to go through a law enforcement agency in Colorado. They do not allow a private citizen, or even the research companies access to Colorado criminal histories. If you currently reside in Colorado go to your local police department and they will have you sign a release and they can pull up your records on their computer for you.
171109
You can get a Transcript of Court-Martial Trial here\n\nhttp://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/get-service-records.html\n\n> Access to Military Records by the General Public and Researchers\n\n>Freedom of Information Act.
472400
If you are still in the military you can look for them in your 201 file. If you are out, your medals will be listed on you DD214. If there isn't a record...then you haven't been awarded that medal.
16994
The United States allows people to sometimes pull up records of other people in the army. You may want to see his records if they allow this
305572
try military history website thats your best way to get it right
256281
In the US, check with the Social Security Administration, your Federal & State congressman, county welfare or social service agencies and the Veterans Administration, if you served in the  Military.
844321
First of all -- try talking to your mother -- YOUR father should have left a copy of his DD214 (Discharge Papers) with either her or some family member IF he has had ANY Military Service in his background.\n\nIF these papers are not available from your mother or your father's family, and you can PROVE that you are the direct relative of your father, then you can go to this site and request a copy of the deceased father's military record:\n\nvetrecs.archives.gov
764734
"A fire at the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis in 1973 damaged some service members records. Those with the heaviest damage were Army records from 1912 to 1959; some 1947 to 1963 Air Force records in surnames I through Z were less seriously affected. Many of these records are duplicated at other locations such as the VA and the military finance office, and therefore can be reconstructed."\n\nTry the VA for your father's records.\n\ncopied and pasted from stolenvalor.com
757608
http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/get-service-records.html\n\nSome one gave this site to me which was helpful. Hopefully it helps you.