LTC HARRY LEO MORRIS

HARRY LEO MORRIS

David Kelsey
dbkelsey51@gmail.com
Harry Morris was my mentor
8017 Bynum Long Beach calif 90808 usa
Colonel Harry Morris a great roll model
Colonel Harry Morris was a wonderful roll model for all the UCLA NROTC Midshipman during the late 1960's. He was interested in all of us, both as future officers and as people. Looking back at my life, I would have to say that he was a major positive influence. It is tragic that his life was cut short. We all owe Harry Morris and the family he left behind so very very much.
Apr 30, 2009

♥ Jackie Taylor
I Will Remember You
http://www.geocities.com/vietnamwa

You were one of the brave that answered the call. You honored us by your service and sacrifice. We now honor You each time we stand and sing the words, THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVE. Thank you for your bravery, courage and dedication to our Country and freedom. Rest In Peace and Honor.
Apr 7, 2009

Mick Regan
usmc vietnam vet lima 3/26 68-69
GOD BLESS REST IN PEACE MARINE
Apr 7, 2009

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!!!
Apr 7, 2007

Grateful American
Fellow Californian
American Hero
Thank you LTC Morris for your service to country and ultimate sacrifice. Rest well Marine and rest assured that you Sir, are most certainly not forgotten.
Thursday, April 07, 2005

Guy Lumsden
UCLA NROTC class of 1968
3205 Nothwood Dr., #353-1
Concord, CA 94520
Semper Fi
Lt. Col. Harry L. Morris, Jr. Lt. Col. Morris entered the service as a Navy enlisted man in January, 1944. He was trained as a rear seat gunner in dive bombers. Leaving the Navy in June of 1946, the Colonel attended college in Long Beach, then transferred to Whittier College, from which he received his degree in 1950. While in college, he entered the Marine Corps Reserve, achieving the rank of Tech. Sergeant. In May, 1951, Col. Morris was commissioned an officer in the Marine Corps. His service as an officer has included fifteen months in Korea, thirteen months in Okinawa, as part of the embarked Marine Corps forces during the Cuban Crisis of 1962, and as an advisor to the Philippine Army. Prior to coming to UCLA, the Colonel was Assistant Communications-Electronics Officer with the Third Marine Corps Aircraft Wing, El Toro, California. This summer he will leave UCLA for duty at the Marine Corps School, Quantico, Virginia. As the Marine Officer Instructor at UCLA, the Colonel has become well known to all of the Marine Options. To those Midshipmen staying with the Navy, the Colonel has been a friend and advisor, always willing to take a little time and provide any assistance that he could. From the Midshipman Battalion, Thank You and Well Done, and good luck at your new duty in Quantico. Dedication Porthole 1967 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps University of California, Los Angeles
Wednesday, April 23, 2003

Guy Lumsden

Wednesday, April 23, 2003

Bob Hamilton
Rjham165po@aol.com
Mid'n@UCLANROTCwhileHEwasINSTRCTR
Los Angeles, CA USA
Lieutenant Colonel Morris was a wonderful, cheerful, upbeat man, and a great instructor and motivator. The Midshipman all liked him, respected him, and trusted him, and I am sure all have wonderful memories of him. I do.
Monday, November 25, 2002