MIA Bracelet
. . Contributed By Jeff and Janet Barham On Friday, November 21, 2003
We have heard that if we still have an MIA Bracelet that we can send it to the Vietnam Veterans and they will give it to the family. But we don't know where to send them to. So if anyone has any information or address please send it to us. Thanks!

Looking for anyone who knew Daniel Kolojaco-Marine
. . Contributed By Anna Kolojaco Mullins On Sunday, November 23, 2003
I am searching for anyone who knew Daniel (Bobo) Kolojaco. He served two terms in Vietnam and was a Medivac helicopter pilot/ He was from Texas and died in a jet soon after returning to Pensacola Florida. I am a cousin and would love to hear from anyone who knew his in the service.

4th div. 1/22 co. B 6/67 to 6/68
. . Contributed By Chris King Sgt. On Thursday, November 27, 2003
Looking for guys I served with in Vietnam, Central Highlands from 6/67 to 6/68. Chris King Sgt. 4th div. 1/22 Co. B

1SG Pascal C. Poolaw, Native American Hero
. . Contributed By MSG Donald H. Pruitt, US Army Ret. On Sunday, November 30, 2003
1SG Poolaw died a hero on Nov 7th, 1967 in Vietnam while rescuing his Battalion Commander and members of his staff. For his actions, 1SG Poolaw was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for bravery against a superior force of North Vietnamese soldiers. 1SG Poolaw had enlisted in the US Army during WW2, and while fighting in Europe against the German Army, was wounded and awarded the Silver Star for his actions in defending a machine gun implacement, which he refused to surrender to the enemy. Again in the Korean War, 1SG Poolaw was wounded and awarded the Silver Star for Heroism on the battlefield against the North Koreans. After he had retired in 1962, 1SG Poolaw didn't have to be concerned about going to fight in the war in Vietnam. But this hero had 4 sons who were also in the US Military. 1SG Poolaw attempted to gain exemption for his sons from having to go to Vietnam by reentering the US Army and volunteering for assignment to Vietnam. 1SG Poolaw got his assignment, but lost his life on November 7th, 1967, along with 14 other members of the 1st Bn, 26th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division. One of those soldiers was awarded the Medal of Honor that day. 1SG Poolaw died as the true hero he had always been on that day. His attempt to keep his sons out of harms way failed however as his son Pascal C. Poolaw, JR who was also in Vietnam at the time, escorted his father's body home to Oklahoma for burial. Pascal was later wounded and lost a leg, in addition to being shot five times on the battlefield. May the spirit of this great American hero live on forever in the minds of all Americans. 1SG Poolaw was my unit First Sergeant in Co A, 1st Battle Group, 31st Infantry, 7th Infantry Division in Korea in 1958-59. 1SG Poolaw will always be my hero.

MARINE
. . Contributed By Donald Waugh On Wednesday, December 03, 2003
Looking for Marines who served in Vietnam in 1970-1971 around Marble Mountain and Danang. Please contactd Donald Waugh 956 Middle Rd. Lot 32-A Oswego, New York 13126

Looking for my father'brother/military buddies
. . Contributed By His little girl Frances On Friday, December 05, 2003
Hello, my father was one of a kind. Always had a smile on his face, would do anything for the next person. He loved being in the military especially a Marine -- 5th Marines 3rd Battalion -- so Leatherkneck I'am very proud of my father and his brothers for doing such a wonderful thing for our country. I love all of you for that and may God keep you under his wings. God bless you all who made it back and the ones who did not and their families. My father,my best friend, someone who I will always carry in my heart. My dad was one of the fallen soldiers. Dad I miss you. His buddies that I was in contact with I did not forget any of you. Please get in touch with me. My dad named was Francisco Gonzalez JR. They called him Speedy. He was little but had a big heart. If anyone has any pictures with my father or his boot camp pictures,please email me. My dad was a Marine and a proud one. If he were alive today he would say I would do it all over again. God bless all of you who did serve with my fatherand the ones who did not serve with him and god bless all the families,,of vietnam war and the war of today the lord is watching over them,,god bless all hoorah. My dad also was in Guang Nam and some other places.

Sergeant J.L. Watkins
. . Contributed By Jean Faulk On Friday, December 12, 2003
Am looking for anyone who knew my Dad for a book I am writing on him. He served proudly for 20 years in the U.S. Army, originally in the Field Artillery and then in the Signal Corps. He was in Vietnam in 1965-66 and died of cancer from his exposure to Agent Orange. I have great memories of him, but am looking for military memories that as a child, I would not remember. Anyone out there remember him?

Can ANyone Help Me Find Information On My Uncle
. . Contributed By Angela On Saturday, December 13, 2003
I am looking to find more information on my uncle If you can help in any way Please email me,Looking for pictures, stories & items. I also would like to know what his job was and how can I find out the ship he was on . Thanks You KESLING, RONALD LEE Home of Record (official): BALTIMORE State (official): MD Date of Birth: Tuesday, March 4, 1947 Marital Status: Single Branch: Marine Corps Rank: CPL Component: Regular Pay grade: E4 MOS (Military Occupational Specialty code): 0311 Start of Tour: Thursday, January 26, 1967 Date of Casualty: Wednesday, December 27, 1967 Age at time of loss: 20 Casualty type: (A1) Hostile, died Reason: Gun, small arms fire (Ground casualty) Country: South VietNam Province: Quang Tri

Information on my uncle
. . Contributed By Bob Gray On Sunday, December 14, 2003
Would like to have some information on my uncle's time in the service GREGORY VAUGHAN GRAY SGT - E5 - Army - Regular 1st Infantry Division 22 year old Single, Caucasian, Male Born on Aug 28, 1945 From BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS Length of service 4 years. His tour of duty began on Mar 27, 1967 Casualty was on Jan 31, 1968 in BINH DUONG, SOUTH VIETNAM HOSTILE, GROUND CASUALTY MULTIPLE FRAGMENTATION WOUNDS Body was recovered Religion BAPTIST Panel 36E - - Line 4

A Tribute to the Forgotten Heros
. . Contributed By Michael Gracon On Tuesday, December 16, 2003
For those who answered the call and did their duty let us never forget you. "God, Duty, Country" will never be forgotten. I wear my dad's military uniform from Vietnam as a tribute to those who died, were missing in action, or severely injured. You served your country and the bravery and courage will never be forgotten. Let us never forget those who have died during Vietnam and what they did. In my eyes you are all heros and I have nothing but love and respect for we are all brothers and sisters.