| May 29, 1942
July 20, 1942
July 23, 1942
September 4, 1942
September 6, 1942
September 9, 1942
September 13, 1942
September 16, 1942
September 20, 1942
September 25, 1942
October 4, 1942
October 12, 1942
October 18, 1942
October 21, 1942
October 23, 1942
October 25, 1942
October 27, 1942
October 28, 1942
October 30, 1942
November 4, 1942
November 13, 1942 |
December 19, 1942
December 27, 1942
February 25, 1943
April 25, 1943
June 6, 1943
June 19, 1943
June 25, 1943
June 27, 1943
July 2, 1943
July 12, 1943
July 16, 1943
July 18, 1943
July 21, 1943
July 25, 1943
August 11, 1943
August 15, 1943
August 20, 1943
August 23, 1943
September 3, 1943
September 5, 1943
September 8, 1943
September 10, 1943 |
September 12, 1943
September 14, 1943
September 17, 1943
September 20, 1943
September 22, 1943
September 23, 1943
September 24, 1943
October 5, 1943
October 27, 1943
October 29, 1943
October 31, 1943
November 3, 1943
November 7, 1943
November 7, 1943
November 17, 1943
November 19, 1943
November 21, 1943 |
| 
Carlton J. Cook served as captain, and later lieutenant colonel for the Army Corps during World War II. In 1942, he was first stationed in Northern Ireland in the United States Army Northern Ireland Base Command (USANIBC). He was later stationed in North Africa and was present in Tunisia when it was liberated from Axis control in May 1943. Born on April 9, 1912 to Clarence and Mabel Cook, he grew up in Binghamton, New York and later married Jeannette, whom he sent letters to while overseas. He attended MIT and graduated in 1934. He was Episcopalian and wrote to his family about Christmas experiences and church. When he went to war, his wife volunteered for the Red Cross, but Cook discouraged her from joining WAVES. While overseas, he suffered from Fascia in his hand, which affected his ability to write for a while. Carlton Cook passed away in High Point, Guilford, North Carolina on August 22, 2003 at the age of 91. |
