All online sources accessed February 2017.
Images
Sources are provided in the captions.
Periodicals
Reading Eagle, “POW No 92991: The Story of a Reading Native’s
Survival in World War II” by Ron Devlin.
New York Sun, 29 Mar 1945, “Germans are Found Jamming
Wounded Yanks into Box Cars.”
New York Sun, 7 Apr 1945, “Sergeants in a German Prison Saw
Men Fight for Unfit Food.”
New York Times, 27 Mar 1945, “First Army Tanks Rip German
Lines.”
New York Times, 28 Mar 1945, “Allies Sunder Foe.”
New York Times, 29 Mar 1945, “1,000 Bare Backs Spelling ‘POW’
Save Allied Prisoners from Fliers.”
New York Times, 17 May 1945, “Freed Yank Hails Near-Miracles
of 2 U.S. Doctors in Prison Camp.”
New York Times, 30 Oct 1945, “Advertising News.”
New York Times, 6 Jul 1947, “Mrs. M.L. Beardsless to Wed.”
New York Times, 11 Jan 1965, “Arthur Vigeland, A Magazine Ad
Man.”
New York Times, 11 Jan 1965, “Vigeland.”
Public Records
Accessed via ancestry.com:
New York State Census, 1925
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File,
1850-2010
U.S. Federal Census, 1930
U.S. Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014
U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946
World War II Prisoners of War, 1941-1946
Websites
7tharmddiv.org, “Concentration Camps and POW Camps
Liberated.”
Dictionary.com
Historynet.com, “Battle of the Bulge Articles.”
Indianamilitary.org, “Stalag XII-A.”
Pegasusarchive.org: The British Airborne Forces 1940-1945, “Stalag
XIIA.”
Secondworldwar.nl, “War and Prison – Battle of the Bulge” by
Milton Wassgren.
WWII-pows.mooseroots.com, “Arthur Wigeland.”
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