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ROBERT HARRY IRWIN
 

Lisa  Peterson
lstahlhuth@gmail.com
POW bracelate
1217 woodland pt St. Louis Mo 63146 USA
Thank you for giving your life for our country
I wore your bracelet and hoped and prayed for your safe return. Always know you are in our hearts.
Apr 24, 2015


Diane  Hartley
macisle17@aol.com
worn your MIA/POW bracelet
5895 Cedar Lake RD Oscoda MI 48750 USA
Remembered
I have had the MIA/POW bracelet from 1973 Roseville High School. Today is Veterans Day and today I fina y found out what happened, May you Rest in Peace. Thank you for you courage and service to our Country! God Bless your family.
Nov 11, 2013


Barry  Gordon
I knew Robert Irwin from his days at Franklin School through Peekskill High School. He was an energetic, clever, patriotic young man...he left us much to soon. May his sacrifice be remembered and may his name be inscribed in the book of American Heroes.
Jan 23, 2013


Kathi  Ball
kathi.ball58@yahoo.com
pow/mia bracelet
Clovis CA 93619 USA
Rest In Peace
I always had hope and never gave up. May you rest at home on American soil. Thank you.
Jul 2, 2012


Malcolm  Kirby
mlkdrk@earthlink.net
USAF Veteran - 191st photo recon.
Vietnam Veterans of America - Chapter 785
Rest in Peace, my Brother. You will not be forgotten...
Dec 9, 2008


Bill Gallenstein
USAF Veteran
Zephyrhills FL 33541 USA
A very proud cold war USAF veteran remembers you on this day. My God bless you and your family always. I salute you, Thank you
Jul 16, 2007


Roy Spencer
Vietnam, Veteran-Air Force, Pilot
F4-D, Crew, of Heros
Major, Robert H. Irwin, pilot and Capt., Edwin A. Hawley Jr., weapons/systems operator, were dispatched, on a combat mission, in their F4D, aircraft, over North Vietnam, on February 17, 1972. At a point, about 15, miles west, of the city of Vinh, in Quang Binh Province, their aircraft was shot down. Capt., Hawley, being the rear-seater, ejected, from the aircraft first. It was, standard procedure, for the pilot to eject second. Therefore, it was not uncommon, for the crewmembers, to be separated, on the ground. Capt., Hawley, was captured, by the North Vietnamese and spent, the next year in prison camps, in and around Hanoi. On February 14, 1973, he was released, still showing signs of the injuries, he suffered, when he ejected, from his aircraft. Capt., Hawley, in his debriefing, stated, that he believed his pilot, was dead. No details, of this briefing, is publicly available, as much of it is still classified. Maj., Robert H. Irwin remained, Missing in Action. In late November, 1989, it was announced, that remains, had been returned, to U.S. control, by the Vietnamese and these remains, had been positively identified, as being those, of Major, Robert H. Irwin.
Jun 29, 2007


Manuel Pino 2/8 Bco 1st Cav-68-69
mpjr54@msn.com
Fellow Vietnam Vet
OH!. I HAVE SLIPPED THE SURLEY BONDS OF EARTH, AND DANCED THE SKIES ON LAUGHTER-SILVERED WINGS. WHERE NEVER LARK OR EAGLE EVER FLEW-AND WHILE WITH SILENT, LIFTING MIND I'VE TROD THE HIGH UNTRESSPASSED SANCTITY OF SPACE, PUT OUT MY HAND AND TOUCHED THE FACE OF GOD.
Sunday, June 25, 2006


John Lynch
docjohn@webtv.net
peekskill, NY 10566 USA
You have not been forgotten Fallen Hero.
Saturday, January 19, 2002

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