As far as I know, there is no list for recipients of the Bronze Star Medal from WWII. The reason for this is, unlike higher awards that are awarded strictly for combat actions (Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Service Medal- which have lists of recipients) the Bronze Star Medal may be awarded also for non-combat reasons. Because of this, the list would be extraordinarily long, particularly for a period of war.
No comprehensive list exists.
No such list exists.
capt justin conelli us air force special ops
The Bronze Star medal has been awarded to several thousand US service members during the Gulf War. Not possible to list them all.
No such list exists.
Robert Salmon
Because the Bronze Star Medal is awarded for both combat and non-combat reasons, many are awarded. Too many for a list
Have number on box incaseing silver from ww2
While the Silver Star itself was created in 1932, the Citation Star, created in 1918, was its predecessor. Veterans of World War I were eligible to convert the Citation Star, if awarded, to the Silver Star. I know because my grandfather converted his Citation Star for Gallantry in Action to the Silver Star. However, the U.S. government kept very poor official records on this award and you may have trouble finding your WWI veteran's name on a list of recipients.
No list of Silver Star and Bronze Star winners was ever compiled.
There have been many female recipients of the Bronze Star, which is a prestigious military award. Some notable female Bronze Star winners include Senator Tammy Duckworth, who received the award for her service in the Iraq War, Sergeant Leigh Ann Hester for her bravery in combat in Afghanistan, and Colonel Ruby Bradley, a nurse who earned the award for her service in World War II and the Korean War.
There is no single official public list of all Bronze Star recipients due to the nature of military awards and records management. The U.S. Army and other branches maintain their own records, but these are not always consolidated or publicly accessible. Some databases and research organizations compile lists, but they may not be comprehensive or up-to-date. For verification, one can typically request information through the National Archives or the specific military branch involved.