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Camp Croft, South Carolina
US Army Infantry Replacement Training Center |
HOME
HISTORY
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"Troop Train" IRTC Certificate Norman Gautreau Watercolor (40th Battalion) Laughs Inc. Croft Kid's Page Cemeteries within the Camp Croft Reservation Targets Up! - A Soldiers Short Comedy Sketch Ollie Drab - by Peter Paul Czerepak Souvenirs of Camp Croft News - Recap of 2007 Panel Discussion "Troop
Train"
![]() ![]() Right click here and select "save target as" to download the 29MB MPEG4 file or
Click
here to visit the Troop Train page at the archives
If you don't already have the QuickTime plug-in (a "plug-in" is a piece of software), you can download it, free of charge, from Apple Computer. It takes just a few minutes to download it onto your hard disk and install it. From then on, it will open automatically whenever you access QuickTime movies or QuickTime VRs (often shown as "QTVR"), wherever you are on the Web. QuickTime software is available for Windows OS and for Macintosh OS. The originals were printed by Band &
White Printers in
Spartanburg, SC but you can click here to open and print a certificate on your
PC that looks
just like the real thing. You must have Adobe Acrobat 5.0.5 to
view
these. Go to Adobe.com to get the
free viewer. Norman Gautreau Watercolor Image
Click here to view the image and use your browser's BACK button to return Laughs, Inc.
The
story (or at least part of it) of the 7th Special Services show called
"Laughs, Inc." The show traveled through Europe, mostly France,
in
1944 and 1945 and was made up of US Army servicemen. Joe Geczi, a Camp
Croft trainee and later cadreman, was one of the members. The
information on this page was collected from his diary entries and
recorded recollections as well as first hand information from another
Laughs, Inc. performer, Duane
Harvey Hodges. Croft Kids Pages
A preview of the Camp Croft Kids
Pages,
as inspired by my daughter Hunter Crawley and vigorously tested by both
Hunter and Taylor (and mom too). Cemeteries within the Camp Croft Reservation
Targets Up!
Ollie Drab
So just what did soldiers or visitors to Camp Croft acquire to remind them of their stay at the Camp? Was it an ash tray, a pack of matches, the ubiquitous T-Shirt, or maybe some Pearl Harbor underwear?
This page will help you understand that
and show you just what "Pearl Harbor underwear" is as well!
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To have your military website archived contact The Patriot Files