Carl Benton (CB) Eisenbach

October 29, 1942

C. B. EISENBACH, recently inducted at Camp Blanding, spent last weekend here with his parents. C. B. said he has been assigned to headquarters detachment there.

November 12, 1942

C. B. EISENBACH, stationed at Camp Blanding, was home last weekend to visit his parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Eisenbach.

July 15, 1943

C. B. EISENBACH, son of County Judge and Mrs. H. A. Eisenbach is confined to the hospital at Camp Blanding and may have to undergo an operation.

July 22, 1943

C. B. EISENBACH has been in the hospital at Camp Blanding, but his mother said today that he has been discharged.

October 7, 1943

Pvt. and Mrs. C. B. Eisenbach are visiting C. B.’s grandparents in Indiana. C. B. has a 15-day furlough from his station at Camp Blanding.

May 18, 1944

Pfc. C. B. EISENBACH of Camp Blanding is spending a ten-day furlough here with Mrs. Eisenbach and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eisenbach.

March 15, 1945

Cpl. C. B. EISENBACH now has an APO address-care of postmaster, New York City.

April 5, 1945

Cpl. C. B. EISENBACH, until recently at Camp Blanding, has arrived in France, he has informed his wife here.

April 19, 1945

And - another Flagler county soldier writes from "Somewhere in Germany. He is Cpl. C. B. EISENBACH. C. B. writes:

"Just a few lines to give you my address so I can get the paper through.

It seems like ages since I have heard of Bunnell and just a little over a month ago I was there. I have really been doing some fast traveling. I have seen quite a bit of these countries over here but I haven't had much time to stop and really look around.

This outfit I am with seems to be all right. Since I was with Ord. in Blanding, it will help me a little because I will understand it better.

The reason I have to use 'I' so much is because that is about all I know about here and also, it is about all we can write about and then sometimes you wonder if all of your letter gets through.

Better close now.” (C. B., we are glad to get your letter and we know your friends in the ETO will be looking for you, now that they know you are there. Meanwhile; take it as easy as you can.)

May 24, 1945

Cpl. C. B. EISENBACH writes his folks here that he is in Germany and recently was “in the city where the British Prime Minister Chamberlain and Hitler held one of their famous meetings.”

June 7, 1945

Cpl. C. B. EISENBACH has written his parents here from Germany saying he now is at Bonn, and is getting along OK.