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Dr. Merrill Feldman

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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)

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Trained to mountain climb and lower wounded soldiers over cliffs while repelling, Dr. Feldman describes how many medics were needed on Europe's battlefields in 1943. (1:30)

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After the war, Dr. Feldman headed back to college. He shares how he ended up in Harvard Medical School with dozens of fellow soldiers and the wild times that followed. (1:49)