On file
DD Form 214 — U.S. Army
Service record covering the Army period through retirement. Reflects rank at separation, awards, and qualifying service.
Physical artifacts presented to or retained by the subject over the deployment and at end of tour, along with catalogued early-career mentorship materials. Each is catalogued by inscription, presenting authority, and date where those are known. Images are restricted during records-correction proceedings; the entries below stand in their place and point to the Sources and Mentors pages where documentary chains are mapped.
The artifacts below are described from the subject’s possession and recollection. Photographs are withheld from public display while records-correction proceedings are open; the entries are the catalogue of record. Where an artifact carries a signature block, presenting unit, or date, those are reproduced as inscribed. Nothing is represented here that the archive cannot substantiate with a document or physical object on demand.
Each document below exists in the subject’s possession in its original form. Any blackouts applied for public display are deliberate. Every page is catalogued, timestamped, and tied to its originating authority. The originals can be produced on request to counsel, congressional staff, a board or court, or accredited journalists.
Service record covering the Army period through retirement. Reflects rank at separation, awards, and qualifying service.
USMC service record. 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines, 1st Marine Division. Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm. Combat Action Ribbon authorized.
Permanent order awarding the Meritorious Service Medal, signed by BG Kaffia Jones. States the period of service and the actions recognized.
Rated by CPT Stephen M. Haley (company commander); senior-rated by LTC Edward F. Borowiec Jr. (battalion commander). “Outstanding Performance, Must Promote” / “Best Qualified, Center of Mass.”
Unit award order documenting collective recognition of the company for operational performance in theater.
Authorization and documentation for the Combat Action Ribbon earned in ground combat operations as a member of 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines.
Department of Veterans Affairs rating decision for traumatic brain injury. Anchors the medical narrative to the federal benefits determination.
Field Manual that consolidated the doctrinal architecture later codifying techniques the subject and unit were already executing in Afghanistan in 2011–2012. Held under FOIA release via the Office of U.S. Senator Patty Murray.
Army Techniques Publications in the 6‑02 family that codified Theater Installation Network, ESB, and SC(T) techniques at the point-of-need level. Held alongside FM 6-02.
Published Defense Department article naming the subject and the 230th Signal Company in the operational context described in the archive narrative.
Newsletter editions covering the deployment window. Names the subject and documents the operational record from a unit-authored source.
Independent medical evaluation addressing blast-exposure injuries and long‑term sequelae, complementing the VA determination.
Command coin from Task Force C4, Regional Command West — the C4 element the subject supported in the Farah and coalition-integration phase.
Command coin presented under the authority of LTC Edward F. Borowiec Jr. and CSM Edward J. Williams III — the battalion command team named on OER #1.
Certificate for a United States flag flown over FOB Farah on 12 January 2012, issued by 2nd Special Troops Battalion / Task Force Lonestar, 2nd BCT, 4th Infantry Division. Signed by LTC Patrick J. Stevenson and CSM Yolanda M. Tate.
Coin from the FOB Farah airfield element, marking the airfield-operations relationship documented in the Farah narrative.
Serialized “Volunteers Voice” coin, numbered 1 of 100, from the 1‑107th Airfield Operations Battalion.
The subject’s Multicam combat uniform, signed by unit members at end of tour and retained as a personal artifact of the deployment.
Separate from deployment-era objects, the archive maintains a discrete set of early-career materials documenting the longstanding friendship and mentorship between Captain Jason Edward Schnatterle and Major General Torrence W. Saxe. These items are catalogued as physical artifacts because they function as proof-of-relationship across decades, not as abstract biographical claims.
Photographs from Omak High School documenting Jason Edward Schnatterle and Torrence W. Saxe together as classmates and teammates, including football and golf images from late-1980s seasons.
College-era photographs showing Schnatterle and Saxe during their overlapping time at Eastern Washington University, providing visual corroboration of the shared EWU period noted in General Saxe's official biography.
Photographs from family weddings in which Jason Edward Schnatterle and Torrence W. Saxe stand in one another's wedding parties, documenting continuity of the relationship into their adult military careers.
Photographs from family gatherings and civic events during the post–Gulf War era, showing Schnatterle and Saxe in the same family and community context that later supported Schnatterle’s transition to Army officer service.
Selected correspondence and notes related to Saxe's encouragement and endorsement of Schnatterle's application to Officer Candidate School, retained as evidentiary context for the mentorship described on the Early Career & Mentors page.