In Honor Of Capt. William L. Phillips
. . Contributed By Barbara Phillips Snyder On Tuesday, August 16, 2005
My brother, Captain William L. Phillips, served in Viet Nam with the 1/503 173rd ABN and was killed on January 20, 1970. He died trying to save a wounded comrade and was himself hit by "friendly fire". Bill, as we knew him, died doing what he felt was his duty and I am proud of him for that. Today, as then, we are engaged in an unpopular war with many people speaking out against our leaders. None of their words can undo the pride I have in my brother and his courage to stand up for freedom, not only for America but for anyone of any nation that needed help. I am proud of Bill and of all the men who fought beside him. May God bless each. If you knew Bill, please contact me.

Claude R Gibbons
. . Contributed By Jennifer Beadle On Wednesday, August 17, 2005
This is the first time I have had the courage to find Claude's name on the wall. When I read his obituary in the paper all those years ago, I couldn't move. I couldn't breathe. The Claude I knew from Sister Mary Phillips first grade class at Sacred Heart had always been my hero. He was always protecting me. After my dad died that year, Claude was always there to hold me up. We moved and I didn't see him again until by chance I ran into him at Jones Park at the swimming pool. I ran up to him and asked him did he remember me and he never forgot me. He was so amazed that I remembered him. My protector never forgot me. I remember that summer and the next that all he talked about was going into the Army and earning a Congressional Medal of Honor for his dad, who had also passed away a few years after mine. I don't know what I can really say to express the type of character he had. He was the best of the best. The hole he has left in this world is unfathomable. If I remember correctly, he once told me that his dad named him Claude for a French Resistance Fighter he knew during WWII. His father I think was a Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient. At least that is what I thought because he was so gung ho to earn that medal to be like his dad. I remember he took a lot of flak for his speech defect. He had this terrible curse of a speech defect. It was hard for him to get folks to take him seriously because of it. Every day he got up and went out into the world with that speech problem and every day he walked out without fear to face all that abuse. All he ever wanted to do was the right thing. All he ever wanted to be was the man he thought his father wanted him to be. O! I remember you, Claude! Those of us who really knew you will never forget you. Since then his brother and mother have both passed on. There are to my knowledge no survivors in this family. We all love you Claude. Stay our hero and clear the road of the devil to save us on our way to heaven with you. I know you're still fighting the good fight. Love ya, Jennifer

David Roger Chatterton Navy
. . Contributed By Beth Kuntzman On Friday, August 26, 2005
I am his daughter and would like to know what he was like. I have paper work and all of his metals but would like to talk to some one who knew him. Any help would help me and my brothers.

For those that knew James Case
. . Contributed By Robyn CAse-Price On Friday, August 26, 2005
Looking to be in touch for anyone that knew James Case. Infomation: JAMES GILBERT CASE MSGT - E8 - Army - Regular 25th Infantry Division 33 year old Married, Caucasian, Male Born on Jun 29, 1935 From CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Length of service 12 years. His tour of duty began on Mar 17, 1969 Casualty was on May 02, 1969 in BINH DUONG, SOUTH VIETNAM HOSTILE, GROUND CASUALTY OTHER EXPLOSIVE DEVICE Body was recovered I just wanted to know maore about my father. I remember a lot but he did die when I was 9. If you served with him or anything please let me know. rprice1@atlanticbb.net Thanks Robyn Case-Price

101ST AIRBORNE 68-69
. . Contributed By Doreen O'Connell On Saturday, August 27, 2005
My brother Sgt E5 Raymond W De Meola was with the 101st from 10-13-68 to 5-14-69 when he was killed at Hamburger Hill. If anyone knew Ray and has anything to share with me plese e-mail me at gigglesdor@aol.com

If you knew my Brother.
. . Contributed By Bob Lund On Friday, September 02, 2005
My identical twin brother, Steven Danny Lund, was a Marine who was KIA on Sept.13, 1969 in a battle named 'Project-Idaho Canyon'. He was mortally wounded trying to redistribute ammunition to his squad. If you knew him or fought with him I would appreciate hearing from you.

Spc 4 Roddie Perry 10-68- 6-3 1969
. . Contributed By Patsy Morgan On Sunday, September 04, 2005
If any one knew my brother Roddie Perry while in Nam pleae contact me. He was in the 11th infantry brigade in Duc Pho and killed in Quang Ngai South Viet Nam. From what I understand he was a radio tech going through a deserted village when he was killed by small arms fire from charlie in a spider hole. Thanks and love to you all and God Bless.

Looking for anyone who with my brother on 7/3/69
. . Contributed By Robin Bernard On Saturday, September 10, 2005
My little brother was killed at Long Khanh, South Vietnam on July 3, 1969. Anyone out there who knew him I'd love to talk to you.

Looking for someone who knew Jackie L. Crosby
. . Contributed By Dale On Monday, September 12, 2005
I am looking for info about my cousin Jackie L. Crosby. All I know is that he was KIA in Dinh Tuong on o3-12-1969. Thanks

Aubery E. Jacobs Jr.
. . Contributed By Traci Rowe On Monday, September 12, 2005
My mom was adopted at birth and just found out that Aubery Jacobs Jr. was her brother. Anyone that knew him or anything about him we would love to know. He died in 1968. We may not have know him but if we could learn things about him it might make the pain of never knowing him easier.