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04/02/03 Secialist Mathew G. Boule 22 Dracut, Massachusetts Killed when his UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter crashed in central Iraq. 2nd Battalion, 3rd Aviation Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division 04/03/03 Sergeant 1st Class Randall S. Rehn 36 Longmont, Colorado Killed in action in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 13th Field Artillery Regiment 04/03/03 Secialist Donald S. Oaks Jr. 20 Erie, Pennsylvania Killed in action, in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 13th Field Artillery Regiment 04/03/03 Corporal Mark A. Evnin 21 Burlington, Vermont Killed in action on April 3 during a fi refi ght in central Iraq 3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division 04/03/03 Captain Russell B. Rippetoe 27 Arvada, Colorado Died from severe injuries in Iraq. A Company, 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment 04/03/03 Private First Class Chad E. Bales 20 Coahoma, Texas Killed in non-hostile vehicle accident during convoy operations east of Ash Shahin, Iraq 1st Transportation Support Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group 04/03/03 Captain Edward J. Korn 31 Savannah, Georgia Killed as he investigated the wreckage of an Iraqi T-72 tank in central Iraq. 64th Armor, 3rd Infantry Division 04/03/03 Staff Sergeant Wilbert Davis 40 Hinesville, Georgia Killed when his vehicle ran off the road into a canal in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division 04/03/03 Sergeant Todd J. Robbins 33 Pentwater, Michigan Killed in action in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 13th Field Artillery Regiment 04/03/03 Secialist Ryan P. Long 21 Seaford, Delaware Died from severe injuries in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment 04/03/03 Staff Sergeant Nino D. Livaudais 23 Ogden, Utah Died from severe injuries in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment 04/03/03 Corporal Erik H. Silva 22 Chula Vista, California Killed in action in Iraq 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, 1st Marine Division 04/04/03 Sergeant 1st Class Paul R. Smith 33 Tampa, Florida Killed in action in Iraq 11th Engineer Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division.

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A Volunteer from America.Pdf
1 2 A Volunteer From America By Bob Mack 1ST Signal Brigade Nha Trang, Republic of Vietnam 1967 – 1968 3 Dedicated to those that served ©2010 by Robert J. McKendrick All Rights Reserved 4 In-Country The big DC-8 banked sharply into the sun and began its descent toward the Cam Ranh peninsula, the angle of drop steeper than usual in order to frustrate enemy gunners lurking in the nearby mountains. Below, the impossibly blue South China Sea seemed crusted with diamonds. I had spent the last two months at home, thanks to a friendly personnel sergeant in Germany who’d cut my travel 5 orders to include a 60-day “delay en route” before I was due to report in at Ft. Lewis, Washington for transportation to the 22 nd Replacement Battalion, MACV (Military Assistance Command Vietnam). Now I was twenty-five hours out from Seattle, and on the verge of experiencing the Vietnam War at first hand. It was the fifth of July 1967. Vietnam stunk. Literally. After the unbelievable heat, the smell was the first thing you noticed, dank and moldy, like a basement that had repeatedly flooded and only partially dried. Or like a crypt… The staff sergeant was a character straight out of Central Casting, half full of deep South gruffness and Dixie grizzle, the other half full of shit. He paced back and forth while we stood in formation in the hot sand. “Welcome to II Corps, Republic of Vet-nam,” he said. Then he gave us the finger. “Take a good look at it, boys.
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Dispatches Vol
Dagwood Dispatches Vol. 30-No. 2 April 2020 Issue No. 103 NEWSLETTER OF THE 16th INFANTRY REGIMENT ASSOCIATION Mission: To provide a venue for past and present members of the 16th Infantry Regiment to share in the history and well-earned camaraderie of the US Army’s greatest regiment. News from the Front The 16th Infantry Regiment Association is a Commemorative Partner with the Department of Defense Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War Annual membership fees ($30.00) WEre due 1 January 2020. 50 Years Ago . 1-16 IN departs FSB Dakota for Fort Riley No Mission Too Difficult No Sacrifice Too Great Duty First! Governing Board Other Board Officers Association Staff President Board Emeritii Quartermaster Steven E. Clay LTG (R) Ronald L. Watts Bill Prine 307 North Broadway Robert B. Humphries (918) 398-3493 Leavenworth, KS 66048 Woody Goldberg [email protected] (913) 651-6857 [email protected] Honorary Colonel of the Regiment DD Editorial Staff First Vice President Ralph L. Kauzlarich Steve Clay, Editor Bob Hahn 210 Manor Lane (913) 651-6857 St. Johns, FL 32259 11169 Lake Chapel Lane [email protected] (904) 310-2729 Reston, VA 20191-4719 [email protected] (202) 360-7885 Vietnam-Cold War Recruiter [email protected] Honorary Sergeant Major Dee Daugherty (804) 731-5631 Second Vice President Thomas Pendleton [email protected] Bob Humphries 1708 Kingwood Drive 1734 Ellenwood Drive Manhattan, KS 66502 Desert Storm-GWOT Recruiter Roswell, GA 30075 (785) 537-6213 Dan Alix (770) 993-8312 [email protected] (706) 573-6510 [email protected] [email protected] Adjutant Commander, 1st Battalion Erik Anthes LTC Matthew R.
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Congressional Record—Senate S5161
April 26, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S5161 family. I know they are still searching This statement is just as true today as it was minded of President Lincoln’s remarks for answers. But I hope the reverence nearly 150 years ago, as I am certain that the as he addressed the families of the fall- and respect this Senate shows Sergeant impact of Shaun’s actions will live on far en soldiers in Gettysburg: longer that any record of these words. Tackett will remind them that he lived It is my sad duty to enter the name We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, and served as a hero, and his country we cannot hallow this ground. The brave of Shaun M. Blue in the official RECORD men, living and dead, who struggled here, will forever honor and remember his of the Senate for his service to this sacrifice. have consecrated it, far above our poor country and for his profound commit- power to add or detract. The world will little I ask my colleagues to keep the fam- ment to freedom, democracy, and note nor long remember what we say here, ily of SGT Joseph M. Tackett in their peace. When I think about this just but it can never forget what they did here. thoughts and prayers. I know they will cause in which we are engaged and the This statement is just as true today be in mine. unfortunate pain that comes with the as it was nearly 150 years ago, as I am f loss of our heroes, I hope that families certain that the impact of Neil’s ac- HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES like Shaun’s can find comfort in the tions will live on far longer that any words of the prophet Isaiah who said, record of these words.
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2017 2Nd Issue
• Vol. X • No 2 2017 April • May • June TANKER S A AM S N S T O E I C I V A Sponson T C I O M N S U Voice of the USMC FO 9 UNDED 199 Vietnam Tankers Association Ensuring Our Legacy Through Reunion, Renewal & Remembrance™ Reminder: The St Louis Reunion is Sept 21– 25 “HONOR THE PAST BY BEING PRESENT” Featured Stories: Coming Home from War. Page 18 The .50 cal. Coax Machinegun. �� Page 34 St Louis Reunion Section. �� Page 41 – 46 Official Publication of the USMC Vietnam Tankers Association Letter from the President USMC Vietnam Tankers Assn. Scholarship Program 2017 The Board of Directors of the USMC Vietnam Tankers Agree to authorize the VTA to publicize the scholarship Association has implemented an annual academic award announcement in the Sponson Box newsletter. scholarship program. One scholarship will be awarded to Application materials must be postmarked no later SEPTUGENARIAN: I just turned 70 years old. I am going to guess that if you have not yet reached that an individual student each year in the amount of $1,000. than the June 30 deadline. august age, you are probably about to. For my birthday, my wife gave me a book titled “70 Things for You To be eligible, the applicant must be a spouse, child, The scholarship program committee will review all to Do when You Turn 70.” One of the 70 essays in the book speaks about the time that we have remaining stepchild, or grandchild of a VTA member who has a DD- applications for completeness, then the VTA Board of in our lives and the essay reminds us that for the once in our lifetimes many of us are just now realizing Directors will select one scholarship winner for the year.
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Sledgehammer Times The official newsletter of the 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team May - August 2014 “Not Fancy, Just Tough” Volume II, Issue 10 An aid and litter team from Company B, 2nd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, rushes a simulated injured man as part of a search and rescue lane conducted during Panther Shield, July 23. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. Jacob Stauber, 2nd Battalion, 69th Armored Regi- ment Unit Public Affairs Representative) Page 1 Inside this edition 203rd BSB develop new outreach program . 3 ‘Round the tanks with 1-15 IN . 5 2-69 AR Soldiers sharpen skills . 6 15th Infantry Regiment dedicates national park monument . 7 Families reunite with Soldiers after nine-month deployment . 8 Former 1-15 IN Soldier takes fitness knowledge to Army-wide program . 9 Geospatial engineers keep brigade on track . 10 1-10 Soldiers help turn McGinnis-Wickam Hall blue . 12 Battle Buddy Resource Center feeds families in need . 14 ‘Dog face Soldiers’ tower obstacle course with Columbus Lions . 15 Panther Soldiers receive ‘hugs’ and cookies from local organization . 17 Sledgehammer Soldiers head east, train for disaster response . 18 3rd BSTSB Soldier reaffirms his commitment to the nation . 20 203rd’s ‘Wardog’ Soldiers head to the field . 21 Chaplain’s Corner: Who Inspires Me . 22 The Sledgehammer Times is published in the interest of the service members of 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division. 3rd ABCT Commander The Sledgehammer Times is an Army-funded newsletter authorized Col. Charles Costanza for members of the U.S.
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North Vietnam, April 1967
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The Cambodian Civil War and the Vietnam War
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Marines Transfer Authority in Ramadi Love Results from Combat Injury
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Speaker Bios
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