Inherited 1918 Erfurt with police holster and two mags

OBXmom · 11-12-2018, 04:07 PM

Meet John S. Brundage from Stamford, CT. I've been able to piece together, his career in the millitary had a few different chapters.
He enlisted April 23, 1941in the Army. He was in Battery B 364 Field Artillery in Fort Bragg, NC.
In 1942 he was promoted to Corporal and transferred to Bakersfield, CA in the 64th Air Base Squadron. He attended officer training school and "served as an air reconnaissance officer for a battalion of 8" howitzers in the European Theater during the war."
We know he got out of the millitary around 1945 or 1946.
In 1950, under a stepped up mobilization program, he returned to service as Captain Jack Brundage, commanding officer of Battery "C", 192nd National Guard Division that went into federal service.
This is who brought the Luger back to the states.

11-12-2018, 04:07 PM	#30
OBXmom User Join Date: Nov 2018 Posts: 20 Thanks: 24 Thanked 34 Times in 14 Posts	Meet John S. Brundage from Stamford, CT. I've been able to piece together, his career in the millitary had a few different chapters. He enlisted April 23, 1941in the Army. He was in Battery B 364 Field Artillery in Fort Bragg, NC. In 1942 he was promoted to Corporal and transferred to Bakersfield, CA in the 64th Air Base Squadron. He attended officer training school and "served as an air reconnaissance officer for a battalion of 8" howitzers in the European Theater during the war." We know he got out of the millitary around 1945 or 1946. In 1950, under a stepped up mobilization program, he returned to service as Captain Jack Brundage, commanding officer of Battery "C", 192nd National Guard Division that went into federal service. This is who brought the Luger back to the states. Attached Thumbnails