SSGT CHARLES GREGORY HUSTON

CHARLES GREGORY HUSTON

mike sherlock
mike.sherlock0@gmail.com
acquaintance from sidney
419 east pinehurst street sidney ohio 45365 usa
Think of you and other comrads often
I was over there the same time as you and many others, I hope the people of the United States appreciate the sacrifices you and many others have made. think of you and many others often.
Dec 8, 2012

Judy Hodson
quiltluvr@sbcglobal.net
Patriotic American
Highland Ca 92346 USA
It is NOT too late to bring them home!
U.S. POW/MIA Intelligence has documented sighting of this soldier alive after the end of the war! Source former Rep Bill Hendon (NC), former POW/MIA investigator. He has traveled to South and Southeast ASIA thirty three times on behalf of Americas POW/MIA'S. He is an expert on the Vietnamese and Laotian prison systems. We must never forget these brave men who were left behind. Charles Huston, I will never forget you. Judy Hodson
Jul 11, 2011

Stephen Latimer
stephen latimer@ymail.com
veitnam veteran,same school,
202n. meridian rd. lot 53 apache junction az. 85120 usa
you are missed and remembered. i was two years behind you at houston high. i was with usmc in nam from 67-68. i think of you as a hero who gave his all.GOD bless. you will always be remembered
Apr 20, 2010

Jim Sawmiller
ejsjessejames@bright.net
Chained Eagles Of Ohio
402 Ashland Ave. B-2 Wapakoneta Ohio 45895
( CHARLES) You are not Forgotten
You have made the Ultimate Sacrifice. You are in our Prayers. God Bless you, and your Family.
Oct 23, 2007

Manuel�Pino Bco 2/8th 1st Cav 68-69
mpjr54@msn.com
Fellow Vietnam Army Vet
RT ASP/CCN/MACV-SOG, 5TH SF GRP

The soldiers do not speak. Nevertheless, they are heard in the still houses: who has not heard them? They have a silence that speaks for them at night and when the clock counts. They say: We are young. We have died. Remember us. They say: We have done what we could but until it is finished it is not done. They say: We have given our lives but until it is finished no one can know what our lives gave. They say: Our deaths are not ours: they are yours they will mean what you make them. They say: Weather our lives and our deaths are for peace and a new hope or for nothing we cannot say: it is you who must say this. They say: We leave you our deaths. Give them their meaning. We were young. they say. We have died. Remember us:
Jul 4, 2007

manny � g
Fellow Veteran 69-70 An Khe
Union Gap, WA. 98903
�You are Remembered�
Peace and condolence, to the family and friends. "He which hath no stomach, to this fight, let him depart. But we in it, shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother.� Rest in peace brave soldier, you have not been forgotten. (W.Shakespeare) May God Bless you, for your Sacrifice!!!
Jan 26, 2007

dave ahrns
ahrnscdm@bright.net
concerned veteran
240 w second
minster,oh 45865 Usa
Hang in there Charley! Your family has not given up. They will return you to those that love you in Shelby County.
Sunday, September 26, 1999

JAMES BRZOZKIEWICZ
brzozkij@mcs.com
SF VIETNAM VET
On March 28, 1968, Sgt. Boyer, Sgt. Huston, both riflemen, and SFC George Brown, intelligence sergeant, were conducting a reconnaissance patrol in Laos, along with 7 Vietnamese personnel. About 15 miles inside Laos, northeast of Tchepone, the patrol made contact with an unknown enemy force and requested exfiltration by helicopter. Because of the terrain in the area, the helicopter could not land, and a rope ladder was dropped in for the team to climb up to board the aircraft. Six of the Vietnamese had already climbed to the aircraft, when as the 7th climbed aboard, the helicopter began receiving heavy automatic weapons fire. This forced the helicopter to leave the area. Simultaneous to these events, Sgt. Boyer began to climb the ladder when seconds later, the ladder broke. When last seen during the extraction, the other 2 sergeants still on the ground were alive and appeared unwounded. On April 1, a search team was inserted into the area and searched 6 hours, but failed to locate any evidence of the men. Boyer, Huston and Brown are among the nearly 600 Americans missing in Laos. When the war ended, agreements were signed releasing American Prisoners of War from Vietnam. Laos was not part of the peace agreement
Thursday, August 03, 2000

Jim Layman- Sp/4
JLaymanSr@men.com
New Bremen, Ohio Sgt.Huston, our paths have never crossed, yet I know you. We have never talked, yet I hear you. Your cries for help has not fallen on deaf ears. We hear you all! Our cries for you has fallen on deaf ears here at Home. Do not give up, for we have not. We are patiant, we are many and the young keep joining us. I thank you for the sacrifice you have made for our Great Nation. You must be proud of your Brothers Bob and John and there continued efforts to bring you home. Peace be with you my Brother in arms. Jim. "We are the voice of our "POW-MIA" from past, present and future wars". "The Chained Eagles of Ohio"
Wednesday, April 24, 2002