Mr. Ernest E. Martin

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  www.localnews1.net/2National_International/10_03_08/mia - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/3/2008    Last Visited: 11/21/2008  

  Ernest E. Martin, U.S. Army, of Hanover, Mont. He will be buried on Oct. 11 in Ellensburg, Wash.
  
  Representatives from the Army met with Martin's next-of-kin to explain the recovery and identification process and to coordinate interment with military honors on behalf of Secretary of the Army.
  
  In November 1944, the 109th and 112th Infantry Regiments, 28th Infantry Division, were attacking east through the Hürtgen Forest in an attempt to capture the German towns of Vossenack and Schmidt. On Nov. 4, the Germans counterattacked in what would become one of the longest running battles in U.S. history. Martin, a member of C Company, 109th Infantry Regiment, was reported missing in action near Vossenack on Nov. 10.
  
  In 2000, a German construction company found human remains in an unmarked grave while clearing wartime unexploded ordnance from the Hürtgen Forest. The remains, along with military rank and branch insignia were turned over to U.S. officials.
  
  Among other forensic identification tools and circumstantial evidence, scientists from JPAC and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory also used mitochondrial DNA and dental comparisons in the identification of Martin's remains.

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  www.brotherteeshow.com/Frame-1-homepage1.htm?refresh=11 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/27/2007    Last Visited: 3/27/2007  

  The first interview was with Ernest Martin of Decatur, GA, the creator of The Kingdom Game.

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  post295.org/forum/viewtopic.php?p=212&highlight=&sid=67 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2004    Last Visited: 2/3/2009  

  Ernest E. Martin, U.S. Army, of Hanover, Mont. He will be buried on Oct. 11 in Ellensburg, Wash.
  
  Representatives from the Army met with Martin's next-of-kin to explain the recovery and identification process and to coordinate interment with military honors on behalf of Secretary of the Army.
  
  In November 1944, the 109th and 112th Infantry Regiments, 28th Infantry Division, were attacking east through the Hürtgen Forest in an attempt to capture the German towns of Vossenack and Schmidt. On Nov. 4, the Germans counterattacked in what would become one of the longest running battles in U.S. history. Martin, a member of C Company, 109th Infantry Regiment, was reported missing in action near Vossenack on Nov. 10.
  
  In 2000, a German construction company found human remains in an unmarked grave while clearing wartime unexploded ordnance from the Hürtgen Forest. The remains, along with military rank and branch insignia were turned over to U.S. officials.
  
  Among other forensic identification tools and circumstantial evidence, scientists from JPAC and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory also used mitochondrial DNA and dental comparisons in the identification of Martin's remains.

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  www.poetpatriot.com/blog_archive2008.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/15/2008    Last Visited: 6/29/2009  

  Ernest E. Martin, U.S. Army, of Hanover, Mont. He will be buried on Oct. 11 in Ellensburg, Wash.
  
  Representatives from the Army met with Martin's next-of-kin to explain the recovery and identification process and to coordinate interment with military honors on behalf of the Secretary of the Army.
  
  In November 1944, the 109 th and 112th Infantry Regiments, 28th Infantry Division, were attacking east through the Hürtgen Forest in an attempt to capture the German towns of Vossenack and Schmidt. On Nov. 4, the Germans counterattacked in what would become one of the longest running battles in U.S. history. Martin, a member of C Company, 109 th Infantry Regiment, was reported missing in action near Vossenack on Nov. 10.
  
  In 2000, a German construction company found human remains in an unmarked grave while clearing wartime unexploded ordnance from the Hürtgen Forest. The remains, along with military rank and branch insignia were turned over to U.S. officials.
  
  Among other forensic identification tools and circumstantial evidence, scientists from JPAC and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory also used mitochondrial DNA and dental comparisons in the identification of Martin's remains.
  ...
  2nd Lieutenant Ernest E. Martin.

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  religion-christian.press-library.com/releases/2004-09-0 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/4/2004    Last Visited: 7/6/2008  

  "Learning about the Word of the Lord does not have to be painstaking or dull," says Ernest Martin, Founder and President of New Hope Games and the inventor of ‘The Kingdom Game.' "Indeed, it should be enlightening yet interesting, and ‘The Kingdom Game' fills that need, pointing the way to the Kingdom of God without talking down to its audience."
  ...
  About Ernest Martin and New Hope Games LLC:Ernest Martin is the Founder and President of New Hope Games, LLC and the creator of the Bible game ‘The Kingdom Game.' Mr Martin received his GED from Veteran Upward Bound, after serving in the US Army from 1967-69 with the 101st Airborne Division.He has been ordained a Deacon and is a member of the Anointed Word Church of God in Christ.Mr. Martin holds certificates from the Georgia State College of Business Administration and Kings & Priests Business Administration.

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  www.seekyouout.com/digg/Personnel_Officer.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/11/2008    Last Visited: 12/11/2008  

  Ernest E. Martin, U.S. Army, of Hanover, Mont. He will be buried on Oct. . . More ...

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  www.kapptv.com/news/?sect_rank=4§ion_id=17&story_id - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/10/2008    Last Visited: 10/16/2008  

  2nd Lieutenant Ernest Martin went missing after one of the bloodiest battles of the war.
  
  His remains were found a few years ago in Germany and are now being buried in Ellensburg where his niece and nephew live.
  
  His funeral will be preceded over by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
  
  Lieutenant Martin was 24 years old at the time of his death.

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  www.keprtv.com/news/30849094.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/10/2008    Last Visited: 10/12/2008  

  Ernest Martin was laid to rest today marking the end of a family's search.It's a story six decades in the making stretching from Germany to Ellensburg.
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  Ernest E. Martin of Company 'C' 109th infantry regiment was a soldier in World War II.
  
  He was missing in action, his body never turned up.
  
  In 1945 the military made it official he was presumed dead.
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  The military determined it was Lieutenant Martin, that was eight years ago.
  
  During her Uncle Ernest's funeral Saturday Evelyn thanked friends, family and local soldiers for the outpouring of respect.
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  It's a happy ending for a family that never stopped looking for Ernest E. Martin.

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  AII POW-MIA InterNetwork - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/2/2008    Last Visited: 5/9/2009  

  Ernest E. Martin, U.S. Army, of Hanover, Mont.He will be buried on Oct. 11 in Ellensburg, Wash.
  
  Representatives from the Army met with Martin's next-of-kin to explain the recovery and identification process and to coordinate interment with military honors on behalf of Secretary of the Army.
  
  In November 1944, the 109th and 112th Infantry Regiments, 28th Infantry Division, were attacking east through the Hrtgen Forest in an attempt to capture the German towns of Vossenack and Schmidt. n Nov. 4, the Germans counterattacked in what would become one of the longest running battles in U.S. history. Martin, a member of C Company, 109th Infantry Regiment, was reported missing in action near Vossenack on Nov. 10.
  
  In 2000, a German construction company found human remains in an unmarked grave while clearing wartime unexploded ordnance from the Hrtgen Forest. he remains, along with military rank and branch insignia were turned over to U.S. officials.
  
  Among other forensic identification tools and circumstantial evidence, scientists from JPAC and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory also used mitochondrial DNA and dental comparisons in the identification of Martin's remains.

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  AII POW-MIA InterNetwork - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/5/2008    Last Visited: 5/9/2009  

  ELLENSBURG Ñ Kittitas Valley residents Tom Rogers and Evelyn Pollock, brother and sister, grew up not knowing much about their long, lost uncle, Ernest "Eddie" Martin.
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  Officials told her they had been looking for family related to Ernest Martin for a long time.
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  Ernest Edward Martin of Hanover, Mont. He was one of more than 170 U.S. personnel still missing in the overall, HŸrtgen Forest area.
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  Through the years the story was periodically repeated by family members: Ernest Edward Martin joined the U.S. Army in World War II, was an officer and a paratrooper and mysteriously disappeared in a European battle.
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  Suzanne said Ernest "Eddie" Martin will be buried with full military honors on Oct. 11 at the IOOF Cemetery near his sister, Margaret.
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  Martin
  
  A graveside military funeral service, open to the public, for U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Ernest "Eddie" Martin is set for 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the IOOF Cemetery on Brick Road in Ellensburg.
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  Martin
  
  A graveside military funeral service, open to the public, for U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Ernest "Eddie" Martin is set for 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the IOOF Cemetery on Brick Road in Ellensburg.

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