Richard Davis
gdavis@newwave.net
Friend who was there
PO Box 311
Madison,WV WV 25130 USA
A Friend, Lost, Not Forgotten
Those of us who were there that day can say that Henry may be gone, but we have not forgotten his sacrifice. Rest in peace Henry, rest in peace our friend.
Friday, February 25, 2000 |
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Ken Stuteville
kwstutevll@aol.com
Same Platoon and was there with him
Rt. 2 box 251
Meeker, Ok 74855 USA
Thank You
Will-It's been about 37 years since we were together-Like many of us who were there, this day will always be remembered. I just wanted to say thank you for your bravery and selfless act that allowed me and many others to come home. I have only words to give you for the sacrafice you made-Thank you for my first Daughter Amy, she is so beautiful. Thank you for my second Daughter Amber, she is so beautiful and a wonderful loving mother. Thank you for my first Son Wade and Brad my second and Daylan and Jake my third and forth. Thank you for my six grandsons and two granddaughters. Your bravery and love for your fellow soldier will never be forgotten. You have joined the ranks of many soldiers who have assured this countries freedom and knowing you in that time of terrible conflict will never be forgotten Rest my brother in holy arms, you've earned serenty and peace.
Saturday, May 28, 2005 |
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Richard Davis
gdavis@newwave.net
Friend, Pal, Buddy
From those of us who were there, rest in peace Henry. Today is the 33rd year since you passed, I think of you every day and am sure the others do too. Our time together was short, but the friendship remains in my heart and always will. Someday we will be together again as all Eagles soar. God be with you friend. Richard
Saturday, June 10, 2000 |
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Jim McIlhenney
christianamacks@comcast.net
Native Philadelphian & Viet Vet
"H. Joseph," as he was nicknamed, had written home from Vietnam shortly before his death that, if anything should happen to him, he would go without regrets because he believed in what he was doing. The Army paratrooper followed three generations of Wilhelmi's into the armed forces: his father had retired in 1962 after 30 years in the Navy his grandfather was a 30-year Navy veteran, and his great-grandfather spent 30 years in the Army. Young Wilhelmi also planned to make the Army a career. The 20-year-old sergeant was a grenadier with Company B of the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry, 173rd Airborne Brigade, 101st Airborne Division. He was killed near Duc Pho, Quang Ngai Province, on June 10, 1967, after carrying two wounded men to safety and returning for a third. He was postumously awarded the Silver Star. The 1965 Cardinal Dougherty High School graduate was survived by his parents, two brothers and four sisters. Wilhelmi lived on N. 4th Street in the Olney section of Philadelphia. Source: The Philadelphia Daily News
Wednesday, November 26, 2003 |
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fizzy anon
fellow eagle
REST EASY,BRO. YOU ARE NOT NOW,NOR WILL YOU EVER BE,FORGOTTEN. C/1/501/101ST AIRBORNE DIV,NAM,67/68. "GERONIMO"
Friday, February 06, 2004 |
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Richard Davis
gdavis@newwave.net
Friend
PO Box 87
Foster, WV 25081 USA
It was 35 years ago today we lost Henry, and we still shed tears. A long ago war, fought by young men, now old men who care. Rest in peace my friend, rest in peace. Richard
Monday, June 10, 2002 |
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