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Dr. Merrill Feldman

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Dr. Merrill Feldman recalls being drafted into the Medic training program. He describes how the 95th division trained for the Pacific or North Africa, before unexpectedly landing in Europe. (2:17)

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Dr. Feldman describes how sleeping in crowded trains and "roughing it," toughened him up, making him a member of a "Band of Brothers." He shares how they came to the aid of General Patton. (2:54)

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In a dramatic account, Dr. Feldman recalls attacking the Germans at night which led to a loss of American lives. He describes what it took to overpower the German resistance and how it felt to be the only medic there. (2:32)

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A mass grave and emaciated prisoners are what Dr. Feldman witnessed when he helped liberate a concentration camp. Here he describes the anger he felt and how the Americans forced a German town to bury the dead. (3:13)

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In a small Belgian town, Dr. Feldman rested with a young family. He describes them and then returning to battle to defeat the German troops. (3:21)

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Remembering the snowy fields of Germany, Dr. Feldman recalls suddenly coming upon a few dead Americans lying close to dozens of dead Germans. He describes what he thinks happened. (:50)

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Although he was a medic and a non-combatant, Dr. Feldman remembers bullets flying around him and the moment that he picked up a gun to lead an attack against the Germans. (1:31)

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Wounded in battle, Dr. Feldman headed out of Germany to recover. He describes where he went and what happened to his injured hand. (1:40)

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Trained to climb cargo nets and in top physical condition, Dr. Feldman describes his trip to Omaha Beach after D-Day. He recalls the shock of seeing a cemetery where American soldiers were buried. (2:04)

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In this dramatic account, Dr. Feldman describes how he faced heavy German resistance, losing half his battalion. He vividly recalls medically treating his badly injured comrades. (2:46)