home / press / releases

Menu
  • Search all tables

releases: https://boebert.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-lauren-boebert-honors-legacy-wwii-veteran-norman-russell-his

One row per release. Full-text search runs over title + body text.

Data license: MIT · Data source: dwillis/congress-press

This data as json

url title date year month party chamber state member_name bioguide_id domain scraper source date_source text has_text collected_at updated_at
https://boebert.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-lauren-boebert-honors-legacy-wwii-veteran-norman-russell-his CONGRESSWOMAN LAUREN BOEBERT HONORS THE LEGACY OF WWII VETERAN NORMAN RUSSELL WITH HIS FAMILY 2026-09-19 2026 2026-09 Republican House CO Lauren Boebert B000825 boebert.house.gov boebert https://boebert.house.gov/media/press-releases scraper KEENESBURG, CO — Congresswoman Lauren Boebert (CO-04) joined the community in remembering and honoring the life and service of U.S. Army Veteran Norman Russell. His daughters Terri Redden, Norma Sigler, and Connie Kunz were in attendance. “Colorado’s Fourth District is home to patriots who answered the call when our nation needed them most,” said Congresswoman Boebert. “Norman Russell was one of those men. He laid communication lines under enemy fire, was wounded in service to his country, and came home to raise a family with humility, courage, and love. We honor him because freedom is not free, and the Greatest Generation paid the price so that we could live in liberty. I am proud to stand with his family, fellow veterans, and the people of Keenesburg as we remember a true American hero.” “My dad never bragged about what he did. He just served,” said Terri Redden, Norman Russell’s daughter. “I wanted to get his medals so I could give them to my son, William, and he could carry on his grandfather’s legacy. That is how we keep Dad’s story alive.” Norman Russell was inducted into the U.S. Army on June 5, 1942, and served as a communications soldier and truck driver. After training at Camp Walters, Texas, he served in North Africa, Tunisia, Italy, and France, often running telephone wire along the front lines under enemy fire. He was wounded in combat, later injured again when his jeep was struck near the Colmar Pocket, and was hospitalized at Fitzsimons in Colorado, ending his military service. 1 2026-09-22T09:42:49Z 2026-09-22T09:44:35Z
Powered by Datasette · Queries took 0.734ms · Data license: MIT · Data source: dwillis/congress-press