View items on this page and then click on the links above....
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Radio Communications Equipment used in WW2
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AN/ART-13 Transmitter
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 AN/ARC-5 System |
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Hi folks! I'm not even sure what you do or what this photo is - but my dad was in Company A of the 3184th Signal Service battalion, and several years after he died we found the attached photo - the contrast has been enhanced a bit to help legibility. He always bragged that he was a communications expert in the way (his discharge papers say "installer repairman") and you can see the huge cables coming out of the hole in the photo - so when I came across your website, while researching his involvements during the war, I thought you might find the photo useful. He also said that the only time he experienced "combat" was
when he (Ed Sharpe Archivist for SMECC says " OK! Can any one out there add to the story for Rosemary?? Her father is standing closest to the camera who are the other 2 fellows?) |
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EH Scott Radio Laboratories effort during WWII produced this extremely well shielded receiver called an SLR-F It had low freq, skipped BC band then went to 18 megs.
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Murray M. DiFrancescantonio Signal Service Corps CO B 3184th.
Murray is in the foreground, the other two
people are unknown... do you know who they are? Contributed by Margaret DiFrank |
(Click on photo for larger view) |
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Army World War II recruiting poster showing BC-611
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Signal Corps BC-636 VHF AM receiver referished by the US Navy.... |
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AM-854/U what did this go with? We are looking for an AM-447 |
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