SP4 Joel Daniel Coleman
First Cavalry Division, 2nd/7th
Army

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Tribute

You will forever be remembered in the hearts of your wife, daughter and granddaughters with love and pride.

Lt. Col. Michael E. Styer
8th TAC, Satan’s Angels, Bushmasters
Air Force

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Tribute

Thread of time, moments of memory frozen then remembered.

An expression, emotion, a pattern of movement and it quickens my heart.

A fragrance in the air, sound carried upon a breeze and memories arise from where they’ve been stored.

A fragment of remembrance in a son or daughter’s movement, the laughter of a grandchild.

A moment susupended, a journey back in the blink of time and then forward again in a new memory.

A blending of past and new lives, the undendeing circle of family and heritage.

The confirmation that those we’ve loved left pieces in us, around us.

And my heart took pictures and I remember.

Now my soul rejoices and once again you live.

LCDR Robert E. Condon
UDT 12
Navy

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Tribute

Dad,

Memorial Day 2007. Missing you, honoring and thinking of you today (and every day).

When will we learn the cost of war and a way to live in Peace? Love you and really really miss you –

From his daughter,
Cathryn Corky Condon

http://virtualwall.org/dc/CondonRE01a.htm

SP4 E4 Sammy Kinnamon
1011th Service and Supply
Army

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Tribute

He was my Father.

CWO Wayne E. Jones
18th Aviation Company, 17th Aviation Group
Army

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Tribute

CWO Wayne E. Jones was a fixed wing pilot in the US Army flying the largest single engine aircraft in the Army inventory, the DeHavilland of Canada U1-a Otter. He died late in the day on August 17th, 1967 flying in bad weather. His co-pilot Wo Don Harger, crewchief Sp5 Joseph Benson, and passenger Pfc. Ronald J. Johnson also perished. The crash site of Otter 702 was not found until September 6, 1967.

My father served as a Sgt. in the US Marines from 1950 – 1954 and held the Korean Service Medal. From 1960 – 1964 he was an Alaska State Trooper but his love of flying caused him to enlist in the Army in order to fly full time.

After flight school he was assigned to the 22nd Signal Group in Karlsruhe, Germany, but after only 14 months recieved orders for Vietnam. CWO Jones was awarded the Air Medal with 6th – 9th Oak Leave clusters and the Bronze Star Medal (posthumously).

At the age of 33 he lost his life in Vietnam leaving behind a wife and five children. He is missed by all of us.