For an individual's complete military service record, you send a request to the National Personnel Records Centre in St. Louis, MO. See related link at the bottom.
Check the Unit he was in most of units have a historianwho should have the info.
If you mean where to buy them, then you can do so at a Military Surplus store, or more likely on a Military (preferably Army) Base, in the Clothing and Sales store. They have pretty much any award you might be trying to find. If you are trying to find out what medals you are entitled to, the first place to look would be your DD214, your discharge papers. It should list all of the awards you have been given.
Your father's discharge will list what the three battle stars were for. There is a section on the discharge titled: "awards and decorations" where they can be found. They will probably be "abbreviated" in military "shorthand", which can be deciphered by going (or calling) a local American Legion Post, VFW or a Veteran's Service Officer at many local, state and Federal government offices.
There are several websites. If you know what medal the ribbon represents, go to that medal's website. Some sites have a chart of all US military medals and ribbons.
google images
For an individual's complete military service record, you send a request to the National Personnel Records Centre in St. Louis, MO. See related link at the bottom.
I don't remember what the term is, but it's a lot like being black mailed. You will get a dishonorable discharge, which means you are going to have one tough time tyring to find a work place. Your name basically gets ruined.
Your discharge papers are going to list all of the awards you have received. If you are still on active duty, your service record will contain all of the documents.
A girlfriend can not get a military discharge for her boyfriend just because he wants out of the army. He should talk to his superiors and find out if there is anything he can do to get an early release from the Army.
ask to see copy of his/her DD Form 214, discharge paper
The first source would be his DD214, the discharge document from the military. The next option would be to obtain his service record. You can do that through the US Government Archives online.
See if you can find his discharge papers, the DD-214, should list them all. If it is lost, he can contact the military and order a new set. You can also obtain a copy of your service record through the National Archives.
Look for their discharge certificate, it normally lists the rank. The other items is the DD214 which lists ranks and duty stations. You may have to contact the Military Records repository for a copy of their service record.
Your discharge papers, the DD-214, should list them all. If you have lost it, you can contact the military and order a new set. You can also obtain a copy of your service record through the National Archives.
You can aquire your US Military service record, including health record, through the National Archives.
Go to the US Archives. If you go to the .gov website for the US Archives, you will find a link to military records. You can fill out a form online, and if it is available they will send you the records for a small fee for copying charges.
no, but from his DD Form 214, which all military receive at time of leaving service. a DD form 214 will show type of discharge given...............