<!--quoteo(post=322187:date=Sep 25 2008, 12&#58;21 PM:name=Keith &amp; Rita)--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (Keith &amp; Rita &#064; Sep 25 2008, 12&#58;21 PM) <a href="index.php?act=findpost&amp;pid=322187">&lt;strong&gt;QUOTE BELOW&lt;/strong&gt;</div><div class='quotemain'><!--quotec-->Good afternoon Crazies. Another gorgeous day here in the Midwest. Our grand son&#39;s broken collar bone is now heeled so we are watching him play a game this evening. This is actually his second game back, however we missed the first, in which he scored 2 goals. Just to many GK&#39;s playing soccer--at the same time&#33;<br /><br />Shaunna and Cheryl, it&#39;s interesting that both of your grandfathers were POWs. So was my father. They could even have been in the same camp. He hardly ever talked about his experience in WWII and passed away in 1987. I did research on him a few years back and even located some members of his company. They did not know he survived the war. I&#39;m still researching his time at Stalag 4B, Mulhberg,  which was mainly a POW camp for British Airmen. I have yet to find anyone alive that knew him there.<br />I posted this back in 2004: <br /><a href="http://www.cruisecrazies.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=3809&amp;hl" target="_blank">http://www.cruisecrazies.com/forums/index....pic=3809&amp;hl</a><!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd--><br /><br /><br />Thanks for that link Keith.  Records were hard to keep in those days, and men were sometimes presumed dead who weren&#39;t.  My grandfather fell into that category in WW1.  I actually have an excerpt from a book that lists him as Killed in Action.  Fortunately he wasn&#39;t; but he was apparantly buried in a bunker for sometime.  I&#39;m glad he got out&#33;