Tobyhanna Reporter September 20, 2016
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Wall Note Twenty-Three: Medal of Honor Recipients on the Wall (Update One)
WALL NOTE TWENTY-THREE: MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENTS ON THE WALL (UPDATE ONE) DANIEL R. ARANT [email protected] DATE OF INFORMATION: 15 FEBRUARY 2015 WHEN YOU GO HOME TELL THEM OF US AND SAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW WE GAVE OUR TODAY KOHIMA EPITAPH BRITISH 2nd DIVISION KOHIMA WAR CEMETERY 01. PURPOSE. This Wall Note lists the Medal of Honor (MOH) recipients whose names are engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial (VVM) – the Wall. The list includes: (01) rank/rate held at the time of the action, (02) name, (03) service, (04) unit association at time of action, (05) date of action, and (06) Wall location. The stories of four MOH recipients are told briefly in paragraph 10. The complete list of the 159 Viet Nam conflict MOH names that are inscribed on the Wall may be found following paragraph 10. U. S. Park National Service (USNPS) Rangers/volunteers may desire to download the list (pages 20-27) for retention in their copies of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (VVMF) Directory of Names. This Wall Note also lists the living Viet Nam conflict MOH recipients (pages 27-29) and the Viet Nam conflict recipients who are not inscribed on the Wall and who are not living (pages 29-31). Page 1 of 39 A. The correct name of the MOH is the Medal of Honor and NOT the Congressional Medal of Honor. The MOH is awarded by direction of the President in the name of Congress. There is a Congressional Medal of Honor Society (CMOHS), which is an organization chartered by Congress and may be a factor in the Medal of Honor’s “alternate” name. -
20Th CBRNE Welcomes New Senior Enlisted Advisor
AAPGPublishedP in the interestG of the people of AberdeenNNEWS Proving Ground,E MarylandWS www.teamapg.com THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 Vol. 58, No. 12 Tax benefits for education explained Office of the SJA, Client Services Division Tax credits and deductions can help taxpayers with their expenses for higher education. A tax credit can reduce the amount of income tax they may have to pay and a deduction can reduce the amount of income that is subject to tax, thus generally reducing the amount of tax owed. Education credits and deductions are claimed on Form 8863, Edu- Photo by Sean Kief cation Credits and Form 8917, (From left) Outgoing Command Sgt. Maj. David M. Puig, Brig. Gen. JB Burton and incoming Command Sgt. Maj. Harold E. Dunn Tuition and Fees Deduction. IV salute during the 20th CBRNE Command Change of Responsibility ceremony at APG South (Edgewood) March 19. American Opportunity Credit Under the American Recovery 20th CBRNE welcomes and Reinvestment Act, more par- ents and students qualify for a tax credit, the American Opportunity credit, to pay for college expenses. new senior enlisted advisor The American Opportunity cred- it originally modified the exist- By DEBORAH INCE the APG South (Edgewood) recreation ed over the ceremony and led the passing ing Hope credit for tax years 2009 APG News center March 19. of the sword signifying the transition of and 2010 and was later extended enlisted leadership. The responsibilities of the senior Puig, who served the command for two through 2017, making the benefit years, leaves APG to assume the position Burton had nothing but praise for his available to a broader range of tax- enlisted advisor for the 20th CBRNE of command sergeant major of Redstone outgoing command sergeant major. -
(Jerry) Domask I Arrived in Vietnam Dec
The Patriot Reader Veterans Council of St. Johns County Chairman Bill Dudley Vice Chairman Ray Quinn Secretary George April Treasurer Michael Rothfeld Newsletter Editor Michael Rothfeld Volume 3, Issue 4 Newsletter Date: April, 2014 Inside this Issue Message from the Chairman page Lassen State VA Nursing Home 2 Fellow Veterans, to the services for our Adj. Gen., MG Robert F Ensslin, Jr 3 Veterans who will enter Jacksonville National Cemetery SC 4 It has been a month now Military Order of the Purple 5 their final resting place at since my accident and WW II vet receives French MOH 6 this beautiful hallowed Missing in America Project 8 fortunately I am recover- St Johns County Volunteer Expo 9 ground. be given a final resting JNC Freedom Lives Ceremony 10 ing very well albeit not place with their com- Vietnam Monument finds new home 12 fast enough to suit me but You will have an oppor- Jacksonville USO 13 rades and the honors 24 Army Veterans receive MOH 14 physical therapy 3 days a tunity to observe the ca- Women’s Veterans Month 16 they deserve. FL Veterans Hall of Fame 17 week is about as much as rillon bells in operation I care to undertake. this month. Our next Don’t forget our Veter- Missing in America ser- an’s Council meeting on I hope many of you had vice will be conducted Wednesday, 28 March an opportunity to partici- on 28 March 2014 at at 1900. This will be pate in the dedication of 1300 at the Jacksonville our last meeting on the Bell Tower last month National Cemetery. -
The Texas Capitol Vietnam Veterans Monument J
The Texas Capitol Vietnam Veterans Monument J Texas and the Vietnam War A Living History _______________ Curriculum for Secondary Students DEAR TEACHER, When we were not much older than your students, our nation called us to military service in a war in Vietnam. Some of us enlisted. Some of us were drafted. Many of us took our first airplane ride to Southeast Asia, where we were dropped into a difficult and bloody war. More than 58,000 of us – 3,417 from Texas – would never come back. Many more returned with wounds, seen and unseen. Our war was controversial and divisive, and while we were fighting for each other and our lives, our country was turning against both the war and those of us who had been sent to fight it. In the shadow of our war’s controversy and the social and political turmoil of the United States in the 1960s and 70’s, there was no homecoming celebration for our generation of war veterans. It would be forty years before the hundreds of thousands of Texans who served in Vietnam would finally be recognized for their service. The young kids who’d slugged through the jungles of Vietnam were gray-haired grandfathers when the Texas Capitol Vietnam Veterans Monument was dedicated in their honor on March 29, 2014. Some 5,000 of us gathered on that sunny morning, exactly 42 years after the last U.S. combat troops left Vietnam, for that long overdue “Welcome Home.” As the Vietnam veterans who served on the monument committee, we know that the men and women we served with in Vietnam served with every bit as much skill and courage as American troops have demonstrated in any war, and we are proud of the tribute the Texas Capitol Vietnam Veterans Monument brings to our statehouse grounds.