James George Snitzer (1925 â€" 22 March 1945), also known as Jimmy
Snitzer or Jim Snitzer, was an American film actor. He was killed
while serving with the United States Army in 1945.James G. Snitzer was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1925 to Marie Donahue Snitzer and Louis A.
Snitzer, a Hollywood agent, who represented such clients as actor
Buster Crabbe. He had an older sister, Miriam Snitzer, who was an
actress, and a brother, Louis T. Snitzer.During his youth the Snitzer
family lived in Cincinnati, but they eventually relocated to
California and developed strong connections to the Hollywood film
industry. The family resided on Benedict Canyon Road in Beverly Hills,
California. Snitzer played numerous youthful film roles. In 1943,
Snitzer graduated from Beverly Hills High School.Snitzer enlisted in
the United States Army at Fort MacArthur in San Pedro, California on
12 November 1943. In 1944 he was deployed to Europe as a member of the
U.S. Army, 413rd Infantry Regiment, 104th Infantry Division He reached
the rank of Private First Class and had the service number 19203598.
Snitzer was killed in action in Asbach, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
on 22 March 1945.
Snitzer or Jim Snitzer, was an American film actor. He was killed
while serving with the United States Army in 1945.James G. Snitzer was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1925 to Marie Donahue Snitzer and Louis A.
Snitzer, a Hollywood agent, who represented such clients as actor
Buster Crabbe. He had an older sister, Miriam Snitzer, who was an
actress, and a brother, Louis T. Snitzer.During his youth the Snitzer
family lived in Cincinnati, but they eventually relocated to
California and developed strong connections to the Hollywood film
industry. The family resided on Benedict Canyon Road in Beverly Hills,
California. Snitzer played numerous youthful film roles. In 1943,
Snitzer graduated from Beverly Hills High School.Snitzer enlisted in
the United States Army at Fort MacArthur in San Pedro, California on
12 November 1943. In 1944 he was deployed to Europe as a member of the
U.S. Army, 413rd Infantry Regiment, 104th Infantry Division He reached
the rank of Private First Class and had the service number 19203598.
Snitzer was killed in action in Asbach, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
on 22 March 1945.
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