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  • Name: Christopher R. Cupps
    Comment:

    I was on The chopper going from mine field to The Santuary on 31Jan 1969. CUSUMANO, Anthony Michael LCpl USMC KIA  was at my feet. He died the next day. I have his body and stare with fear etched in my mind always. R.I.P. Semper-Fi!


    Time Posted: 5/25/2016 8:28:30 PM
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  • Name: Richrad Neal
    Comment:

    I have a few pictures of these guys. We were in the same fire team. Great guys and i still miss them.


    Time Posted: 3/12/2015 10:22:49 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment:

    From an e-mail sent to me by Dominic Monteleone USMC, regarding PFC George F MEISTER, USMC KIA, 10 September 1967, M 3/26.

     

    Thank you Nik,

    George and I went to high school together, I joined the Marine Corp in July 1966 arrived in RVN Aug 67. I was with 1st FSR, Then Dong Ha Combat base from 6 June till 25 February 69. I know he was KIA on 10 September, I was just hoping to find someone that remembered him. We were fixing the refer's the day George was brought to Graves Registration. I have been haunted by that day every since. I have searched and searched trying to find someone that knew him, I am hoping someone was with him when he died. I am glad you made it home.

    Semper Fi

    Dominic


    Time Posted: 9/10/2014 3:03:35 AM
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  • Name: William A Schield
    Comment:

    My dad is Jerry Shields (SCHIELD correct spelling).  He was badly wounded on this day.  I have heard this story many times over my life.  He is in bad health.  If anyone knows my dad and would like to get in touch with him, please contact me at the email above.  Thanks and Semper Fi.

    Bill Schield


    Time Posted: 8/24/2014 12:52:39 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment:

    This Event is per the 3/26 Command Chronology for March 14 1968.  I have not been able to verify a K 3/26 KIA for that day.


    Time Posted: 5/4/2014 1:12:45 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment:


    From: Bill Ward
    Phone Number: 561-752-8814
    IP Address: 50.186.228.58
    Comment:
    I was the radioman on the LP that night that was surround by the 2 platoons of NVA. I remember a L/Cpl Matizak, and 2 others were with us. They were part of Sgt Rhett Holley's squad (Mike 3-3)


    Time Posted: 4/3/2014 2:35:34 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment:

    ITT Reprt on Pvt Tran Xuan Thiet (NVA), was captured during Operation Chinook (YD 544313) by 3/26. Private Tran Xuan Thiet, gave the following information: He was drafted into the NVA in October of 1966 along with 45 other men from his home hamlet of Thach Minh (H), Thach Binh (V), Thach Ha (D), Ha Tinh (P) in north Vietnam. They received 15 days training and then traveled by foot for 20 days to an NVA camp somewhere in a forest at the foot of an unknown mountain. At this point he was assigned to his present unit. After 10 days with the 2nd Plt he was sent with a group to take rice to another unit in an unknown delta in South Vietnam. Each man in his platoon carried 20 kilos of rice on their back. There was no mechanized form of transportation, He claimed no knowledge of any other mission. He stated they had traveled approximately 12 hours before contacting the U. S. Marines. The K-2 Bn has an approximate strength of 480 men and is made up of five companies, 96 men per company. The personnel are armed with three types of weapons, AKs, CKCs and K-44s. All persons carry 50 rounds ammunition. He claimed no knowledge of mortars or heavy guns. (G-2 Comment: F-3. K-2 Bn is AKA for 802nd Bn. Strength information is substantiated by captive Dang Van Dong, K-2 Bn, 6th Regiment, captured on 21 Dec (III MAF PIR No. 47). However Dong reported the K-2 Bn was equipped with two 82mm mortars, two DK-57 RR, six 12.7mm guns and three 60mm mortars). (From Periodic Intelligence Report # 1-67 thru 8-67. Pg 90-91. My CD 003. )NED
    Time Posted: 3/2/2014 3:53:31 PM
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  • Name: Lyle D. Dye
    Comment:

    Nik-

    Thought I'd let you know some of the details of Gunny Kemp's death is not correct. 

    I'm sure he was not setting up mortars, I'm pretty sure of that..  We had just come off a night manuevor.  Me and Armon McDaniel led the hump most of the night and we got to a hill side and moved most of the company on around the hill to set up for the next couple days.  We were probably a couple hundred yards away when we heard the explosion.  Word came to us that Gunny had set off a booby trapped existing hole or when he was digging in, I don't remember which.  Both legs were blown off at that time.  A chopper was called in to medevac him and got there but he died before they could get him out.  He died then and not the next day on the Sanctuary.  I remember that day pretty well as we all respected and liked the Gunny. Also that day, some jets were working an area we had just come from the night before as a large group of enemy troops had been spotted behind us.  The jets, I assume F-4s 's, would start firing their 40 MM way out in front of us and the empty shell casings were raining down on us on the hill side.  At first we thought they were shooting at us but soon relized it was their empty casings.  We were really scrambling to get under anything we could find to not get hit.  Fortunately we all survived it.  

    That's what I remember from that day.  Just wanted to let you know even though the official report may be different.  I have read some other posts on the military.com site that refer to this incident from guys that were real close to the explosion and with Gunny when he died.

    Thanks,

    Lyle Dye     


    Time Posted: 2/16/2014 12:32:56 AM
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  • Name: Michael Dunlap II
    Comment:

    Darrell Dunlap was my uncle that I never knew.  KIA on hill 881-S under the command of Captain Dabney.   I was lucky enough to get a email response from Captain Dabney telling me the details of that terrible day in Khe Sahn

      if anyone has any stories or information at all they would like to share please do


    Time Posted: 11/29/2013 5:01:22 PM
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  • Name: Terry Hicks
    Comment:

    While not observing Lt Webber when he was mortally wounded ( although I was in close proccimmity) I can only immagine his commands were just as he was , strong and defining as he always led us. .

    A relative account of Lt Webber is on my comments of David Jalbert.


    Time Posted: 11/18/2013 6:03:10 PM
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  • Name: Terry Hicks
    Comment:

    David and I arrived in Viet Nam about the same time and were assigned to the same squad and "fire team".  We had spent the entire day in a " bomb crater "  on the 8th of Dec and were not supposed to move that day. Heavy ground fire from the NVA and another Marine unit kept us from moving around that day, but late in the day the order was made for us to pack up and move forward just 50 yds. It was a fatefull mistake for we were caught in  the rice field with no cover at all and just a few yds from the tree line where we were ambushed from.  An order from Capt Hoover was called for us to back up to a near ' paddy dike" for cover. When I made it back to the dike my fire team leader Red Webster told me to get my pack off and go back out ( with the aid of Rick " Rick the radio man " Hawkins and retreve the bodies of David Jalbert and Lt Weber.  David was reported to still be alive and Lt Webber  KIA, just the opposite . Jalbert was dead and Lt Webber was alive but mortally wounded and died soon after we got him back to the paddy dike.  Rick and I made the two trips under heavy fire and drug their bodies back to the dike.


    Time Posted: 11/18/2013 5:53:43 PM
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  • Name: VC Davis
    Comment:
    If I recall this event correctly, it was at night near our ambush location. The woman pulled out what appeared to be a ChiCom grenade, pulled the stringed fuse, threw it at us, which didn‘t travel very far.    When she turned to run, the device, with a very short fuse, exploded a short distance from her, and she sustained superficial fragmentation wounds to her back and buttocks area.  She was taken into our custody and we transported her back to our CP located in the middle of Quan Nam Province II.  After attending to her minor wounds, my Kit Carson Scout, Hung Ahn Vui and I(assigned S-2 Scout) along with the Commander of the Vietnamese Regulars, and his second in command conducted field interview and tactical interrogations of the captured woman. She provided a wealth of information concerning alleged security leaks in our S-3 and other sections.  Our H&S S-2 was notified and the next morning, we boarded a helicopter that transported from Quan Nam Province II us to USMC HQ S-2 at Danang.  Upon landing, she  tearfully fell on her knees, kissed my hands and my filthy boots and thanked me for not tossing her out of the helicopter.   I handed her over to a pre-designated prisoner interrogation group in Danang, provided my tactical report and subsequently made my way back to Quan Nam Province II without any further incident that day. 
     

    Time Posted: 10/2/2013 7:15:58 PM
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  • Name: Louis Albenga
    Comment:

    Would like to find Doc Bratton. He saved my life on 7 Sept 1967.please contact me.


    Time Posted: 7/12/2013 9:00:24 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: From: Arnold Ramirez
    Phone Number:
    IP Address:
    Comment:

    Oscar was my good friend and he was with me when I was WIA on 6/27/67, he helped carry me on board to the Medivac chopper and he was part of the squad that went to our aid when it crashed shortly after take-off.

    August of 2011 I came across this web-site and met the author Nik Dunbar and other contacts he gave me, after much research in his part I made contact with the family of Oscar in Dallas, Tx, on Sept 08, 2011 the 44th anniversary of his death I met his brother, sister and niece at Oscars burial site. Thus I made good my personal promise that I would never forget him. No words can express the feeling I had the minute I stood in front of his grave and saluted my dear friend. Many thanks to Nik, he is a super person and remains my friend for life  Semper Fi!

    Time Posted: 12/2/2012 2:25:53 AM
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  • Name: Arnold Ramirez
    Comment: Outstanding Larry, Nik has come thru again, the website is what its all about, as I did when I came across it Aug 2011, within months I made contact with five from my platoon and the family of my close buddy that was KIA 09/08/67. Larry pass the word on "always on point". Nik you are super!

    Semper Fi!

    Time Posted: 9/27/2012 7:04:03 PM
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  • Name: Michael H Mulraney
    Comment: The three Marines WIA were, Butts, Clark, M-60's, and self, 0311. Michael Norcross pulled me out of the killing zone. I took a AK-47 round in the chest area. There is more to what happen and can be found in search by inputing, " Mulraney USMC" , on the web site. After all these years, it's like it happen yesterday.
    Time Posted: 9/6/2012 9:41:23 AM
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  • Name: Patrick J Cardines
    Comment: I was one of two spotters manning the ship scope, the other was Mike Niuatoa to spot potential target of opportunity.  He was the one who spotted artillery sights in Laos and directed spotter planes to mark the target for air strikes, artillery strikes were also directed at those sites.  For his efforts, he was awarded the bronze star   I have no knowledge of artillery rounds hitting 881 S, had it done so, there wouldn't be an 881 S.  My foxhole was in direct line when they fired at Khe Sanh, I heard it constantly buzzing overhead en route to it's target.

    One of my duties was to scan 881N and the southern ridge line when choppers are inbound to resupply or pick up WIA or KIA.  One day, I finally spotted the puff of smoke from a 120 mm mortar tube which was targeting our LZ for the longest time,  After the choppers left, we called in our 81's, walked it in and blew the hell out of that site.

    There was also a AA gun placement directly north of our M.A.'s and 50 cal position.  Like usual the only time they would fire was when choppers are inbound or outbound.  One day I was lucky to spot double flashes coming from a position on 881 N.  With the help of the M machine gun team spotting with the ship scope and my M-14 with tracers which I zeroed in, we waited patiently for the next resupply chopper to land.  We didn't have to wait long, another chopper came in and when we saw those double flashes again, we jointly eliminated that AA gun by using the ship scope and M-14..  We celebrated after more choppers landed without any sight of flashes coming from that site. 

    Many incidents happened without Capt. Dabney knowing, we just did whatever we needed to survive.  Some of us went on without recognition, deep inside, I guess it was just a duty to the Marine Corp.  I thank these few good men for all they did, I know they helped save many lives.

    Time Posted: 9/4/2012 7:16:38 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: 3 July 2012 - Talked to Ron Smarker on the phone, he told me that he was one of the 3/26 Originals.  He was with Mike 3/26, as a squad leader.  On 10 February 1967 he was hit several times.  He was evacuated and spent about eight months in the hospital.  He is doing well.

    Nik

    Time Posted: 7/3/2012 11:34:00 PM
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  • Name: Gerald A Genco
    Comment: I was the Marine that detonated the mine on 7 Jan. 1967 @ 0935.

    I would like to say how I appreciate the effort you put forth in creating this database for all the Marines that served with the 3/26 in Vietnam.

    Sincerely,

    CPL Gerald A. Genco USMC retired.

    Time Posted: 6/6/2012 12:09:36 PM
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  • Name: pam sheehan
    Comment: someone out there had to have been a buddy of my cousin, please try to remember if it was you,,,jimmie k, williams, 19 yrs old from franklin, indiana
    Time Posted: 5/21/2012 11:55:45 AM
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  • Name: Dyess
    Comment: I was there at this time, my bunker, very dark and raining hard, he came out of the bunker. I was in fox whole just a few feet away.  He said he had to go up hill, I said not yet we needed to change positions and secure the claymores first  in front of the bunker.  The other guy was a "pig " driver and I have his photo.  But Steve rap a poncho around himself and took off up hill.  A few seconds later he was hit, friendly fire.  We spent the next week with only two of us in the bunker and the NVA started probing every night. 
    Time Posted: 5/1/2012 12:21:34 AM
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  • Name: Greg Barsanti
    Comment: This was a K3/26 not L3/26
    Time Posted: 4/29/2012 8:16:13 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: E-mails from Larry Tice


    To:
    NDNED@comcast.net
    Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 10:03:22 AM
    Subject: India 3/26

    Nik
    I was in 3rd Plt, India Co, 3/26 from November of 68 to November of 69; I’m looking for Lt. Dick Tracey my platoon commander from May until the time I rotated in November of 69. Any thoughts on how I might find him or any others from 3rd platoon. Any help would be appreciated. Attached is a picture of me (blond kid with glasses) and some of our squad don’t know who the corpsman is if you do let me know thanks

    Larry Tice

    I got the picture from John Currin he and I were in I, 3B 3/26 together he was wounded for the third time on Aug 19, 1969 and medevaced; was the last I saw him and it was this past February when he contacted me after 43 years, we have been emailing each other since. John Currin is in the top left, the corpsman in the middle I don’t remember, myself top right, Frank Talarico bottom left and Juikine (Waakine) LedeCruz bottom right. Pictured was taken on USS Tripoli in May after operation Oklahoma Hills. I have not attended a reunion and haven’t made plans for the upcoming one.

    Larry Tice



    Time Posted: 4/3/2012 11:16:13 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: There is a good probability that this is the flight that medevaced Mike Company's casualties for the incident at DTG 01190930.
    Time Posted: 3/25/2012 10:14:00 PM
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  • Name: Michael Mulraney
    Comment: I was WIA during this action. There is a lot more to this action then what the after action reports. I wrote about this action in the Marine Corps Gazette 7/04 under "Sting Of Battle".
    Time Posted: 3/25/2012 12:47:52 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: From an e-mail sent to Nik Dunbar by  BILL WARD M 3/26

    "Sweet Tooth Viet Cong"
    This relates to the CC-entry from 0302_1967, ambush by Mike 3.
    That was my platoon. What is of interest is that the 'paymaster' was dressed in a suit and tie. Shortly after Lt Manzi called "cease fire" it was still raining money everywhere because the sack that the money was being carried in got hit. As soon as the area was secured, Lt. Manzi sent one of his squad leaders down the line to 'collect any money that might have been inadvertently been picked up' amidst all the confusion. All the money was eventually turned in to headquarters but the 25 lbs. of rock candy mysteriously disappeared

    Time Posted: 3/16/2012 5:10:34 AM
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  • Name: Anthony Barnett
    Comment: Background: I grew up with Larry.  He was 2 years older than me, but we did alot together.  I had no siblings, so Larry became the "big brother" that I looked up to.  He was the quiet type.  He didn't give anyone any crap and he didn't take crap from anyone.  His father died with TB when Larry was 7 or 8 years old, and thereafter  Larry was very protective of his mother and younger sibling.  Strong, determined, and a good heart is how I would describe Larry.  A granite marker with Larry's name and Marine photo still stand in our hometown city square.  I visit his grave each time that I visit my mom's.  I would welcome hearing from anyone who served with Larry in Vietnam.
    Time Posted: 3/11/2012 5:31:51 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: The County Fair is one of the first experiences I remember with Lima Company. Somewhere in my training prior to arriving in Vietnam, I had seen a film of Marines taking part in County Fair operations.  I remember thinking that the activities looked like a bit out of place in a war zone, and yet there was a good idea about the concept and hoping that I would have the opportunity to have that experience when I was in Vietnam.  The CAP program with the Marines and the PFs working together to protect the village was also an idea I found very appealing.  I thought that would be a good job to have.

    Our primary duties that day were to secure the village; no one comes in or leaves the village, and the searching of the people’s homes and property for contraband.  Having too much rice, was almost as serious an offence as having a weapon.  Welcome to Vietnam.

    A squad member took three or four of us “boots”, in the heart of the activity and explained to us what was going on.  The Marine band and Vietnamese actors provided entertainment, storytelling and propaganda, reminding the local people that we were the good guys.  The Corpsmen were there to treat people’s ailments and to make friends.  The CAP Marines and CAP PFs helped the National Police check the villagers’ identification papers and deal with those that were suspected VC or sympathizers of the VC point of you.  It would take a while for me to learn that being taken away by the National Police was never a good experience for the Vietnamese people.  Any male person of military age found in a village was immediately suspected of being a VC or VC sympathizer, until he produced leave papers from his unit.  The CAP PFs were of military age and they usually lived in that village or in a near-by village, of course they always had identification papers on their person.

    Time Posted: 3/2/2012 11:07:17 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: From:  BILL WARD  2/12/2012 7:26 AM
    To:  Nik Dunbar

    I was on patrol with the Mike 3 unit and somewhere around the 2nd day, filled my canteen from a stream running next to where we had taken a short 10-minute break. Although I treated the water with 2 Halazone tablets and waited the prescribed 60 minutes for it to take effect, I started to experience problems and several days later when we returned to the Phu Bai base I was sent directly to an aid tent. For the next 8-9 days I was treated for an extreme case of amoebic dysentery. What makes this event stand out in my mind was that even after returning to my unit, I had no memory of that week and a half spent in the aid tent and my platoon commander, Lt Manzi, told me that when he had come to check up on me after a few days, I was delirious and in a coma-like state, hooked up to intravenous fluids.
    Looking back at that incident, it seems curious to me that, although I was wounded 3 times during my Vietnam tour, with the first aid training I had received in the Marines Corps, I could probably have survived each of those occasions on my own but the encounter with dirty water would have killed me for sure.

    From an e-mail by Bill Ward.

    Time Posted: 2/12/2012 9:31:58 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: On the After Action Report it appears that there should have been a fourth helicopter in this flight.  Information on aircraft 2 is missing there seems to be a single word in that space, but I do not understand the note.  A copy of that part of the AAR has been attached to this Event.   Nik
    The word could be "down". Nik

    Time Posted: 2/3/2012 5:21:30 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: LCC-11 is the USS Eldorado, a Command ship. I would think that the flight was a visual reconnaissance flight of  operational commanders.

    nikdunbar@gmail.com

    Time Posted: 1/25/2012 7:48:54 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: The After Action Report for this flight in lacking in basic information for the mission. It appears to me that perhaps this report was meant to be more for the enemy fire taken by the helicopter. Also according to the crew roster, the crew chief and gunner names were replaced, that would suggest to me that pilots exchanged the helicopter that received the 30 caliber rounds. A lot of speculating on my part. nikdunbar@gmail.com
    Time Posted: 1/24/2012 4:02:55 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: Nik- … You mentioned a practice landing--I'm not sure I even remember it although it must have happened. But I do recall a landing that they told us there were TV cameras there so to just get to a position and look out in the bush as if it were the real deal and not look at the cameraman, so that was probably when that happened. I had also forgotten that that was the largest chopper landing in the war until I read it a couple days ago on another site. At the time, to me, it was just another landing. We were also involved in the largest sea landing in, I think, the Bantagan Peninsula, even though a bunch of us were already ashore and came from inland toward the sea in a pinching move. Assaulted a village but it was unoccupied except for all the fleas inside the hooches we had to search. Had to take a dip in the ocean to get them off us and kill them. Little suckers can really bite! #1- You're welcome for the comment, and thanks for correcting the ship name. I just could not think of the Sanctuary, but you're right, it was. #2- I have no idea where the practice took place, but we were never in the Philippines, so somewhere in Nam. It was not a mountainous area, seems like just some higher ground near some rice paddies. #3- I'll check the info on Rusty Sizemore and try to think of others. I definitely remember another guy, my fire team leader, Humphries that was shot in the upper stomach area a couple feet in front of me. As he started to go down, I grabbed him by the shirt collar and pulled him back over the paddy dike I was just starting to step over when they ambushed us. It was a very bad day and the day I was first wounded too. May have told you but I was hit in the middle finger, left hand, by a round that had just gone through the head of my squad leader, Richard Dale James. He died in my arms. He had been hit three times. The info I've seen on him looks correct. Glad to see he got a Silver Star (I believe) but too bad he had to die to get it. Only had 17 days left in country and should never have still been in the bush. There were probably other WIA's but not sure as a lot was going on. Only 4 of my squad survived that day. … Take care, Lyle
    Time Posted: 1/16/2012 2:37:40 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: JAMES, RICHARD DALE (Synopsis) The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the Silver Star Medal (Posthumously) to Richard D. James (2382319), Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action while serving with Company L, 3d Battalion, 26th Marines, 3d Marine Division (Rein.), FMF, in connection with combat operations against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam on December 8, 1968. By his courage, aggressive fighting spirit and steadfast devotion to duty in the face of extreme personal danger, Corporal James upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
    Time Posted: 1/16/2012 2:29:14 AM
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  • Name: Lyle D. Dye
    Comment: Hello Nik- Wanted to tell you that Donald Sizemore was wounded on 8 Dec 1968 during Operation Meade River. Shot just under his heart. Taken to one of the hospital ships, USS Sanctuary I think, and died of his wounds on 13 Mar 1969. hope this helps. Great site and work. Lyle
    Time Posted: 1/11/2012 10:35:17 PM
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  • Name: pam sheehan
    Comment: any one knowing how i can obtain any photos of this marine please e-mail me...sheehanp43@yahoo.com thank you
    Time Posted: 12/8/2011 10:17:19 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: There is information that Cpl Jackson was with C company of the 5th Tank Bn, and also that he was with H&S 3/26. Any information regarding his assignment would be appreciated. Nik
    Time Posted: 12/5/2011 5:06:47 PM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: 1Lt John Manzi is mentioned in the book "Ambush Valley", on pages 85-86, 90, 145-146, 170, 301-302.
    Time Posted: 11/20/2011 1:15:27 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: A Note from The Virtual Wall In the latter part of Operation MEADE RIVER the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines formed a cordon line on the north side of Route 4 west of Dien Ban. As the cordon was closed, compressing the area held by the enemy, the fighting became fiercer. On 04 Dec 1968 India 3/26 engaged an enemy force entrenched in a tree line, losing four Marines and one Corpsman: Cpl Reid R. Ross, Flinton, PA (Silver Star); HN James C. Tarrance, Jacksonville, FL H&S Co w/ I/3/26 (Silver Star); Pfc Jerome A. Long, Beloit, KS; Pfc William F. Marasco, Rochester, NY; and Pfc Marlin Smith, Los Angeles, CA.
    Time Posted: 11/14/2011 4:16:30 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: A Note from The Virtual Wall In the latter part of Operation MEADE RIVER the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines formed a cordon line on the north side of Route 4 west of Dien Ban. As the cordon was closed, compressing the area held by the enemy, the fighting became fiercer. On 04 Dec 1968 India 3/26 engaged an enemy force entrenched in a tree line, losing four Marines and one Corpsman: Cpl Reid R. Ross, Flinton, PA (Silver Star); HN James C. Tarrance, Jacksonville, FL H&S Co w/ I/3/26 (Silver Star); Pfc Jerome A. Long, Beloit, KS; Pfc William F. Marasco, Rochester, NY; and Pfc Marlin Smith, Los Angeles, CA.
    Time Posted: 11/14/2011 4:08:26 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: A Note from The Virtual Wall In the latter part of Operation MEADE RIVER the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines formed a cordon line on the north side of Route 4 west of Dien Ban. As the cordon was closed, compressing the area held by the enemy, the fighting became fiercer. On 04 Dec 1968 India 3/26 engaged an enemy force entrenched in a tree line, losing four Marines and one Corpsman: Cpl Reid R. Ross, Flinton, PA (Silver Star); HN James C. Tarrance, Jacksonville, FL H&S Co w/ I/3/26 (Silver Star); Pfc Jerome A. Long, Beloit, KS; Pfc William F. Marasco, Rochester, NY; and Pfc Marlin Smith, Los Angeles, CA.
    Time Posted: 11/14/2011 4:02:54 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: A Note from The Virtual Wall In the latter part of Operation MEADE RIVER the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines formed a cordon line on the north side of Route 4 west of Dien Ban. As the cordon was closed, compressing the area held by the enemy, the fighting became fiercer. On 04 Dec 1968 India 3/26 engaged an enemy force entrenched in a tree line, losing four Marines and one Corpsman: Cpl Reid R. Ross, Flinton, PA (Silver Star); HN James C. Tarrance, Jacksonville, FL H&S Co w/ I/3/26 (Silver Star); Pfc Jerome A. Long, Beloit, KS; Pfc William F. Marasco, Rochester, NY; and Pfc Marlin Smith, Los Angeles, CA.
    Time Posted: 11/14/2011 3:50:39 AM
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  • Name: Nik Dunbar
    Comment: A Note from The Virtual Wall. In the latter part of Operation MEADE RIVER the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines formed a cordon line on the north side of Route 4 west of Dien Ban. As the cordon was closed, compressing the area held by the enemy, the fighting became fiercer. On 04 Dec 1968 India 3/26 engaged an enemy force entrenched in a tree line, losing four Marines and one Corpsman: Cpl Reid R. Ross, Flinton, PA (Silver Star); HN James C. Tarrance, Jacksonville, FL H&S Co w/ I/3/26 (Silver Star); Pfc Jerome A. Long, Beloit, KS; Pfc William F. Marasco, Rochester, NY; and Pfc Marlin Smith, Los Angeles, CA.
    Time Posted: 11/14/2011 3:28:44 AM
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胸部松弛下垂怎么办?运动:光吃不动不能根本解决问题粉嫩公主酒酿蛋。想要改善胸部下垂,就要把懒惰甩到一边。有空的时候,做做扩胸运动丰胸方法,可以找两个喝完的饮料瓶,550-600ml那种,灌满水之后,一手拿一个,向上,向外扩展,再收缩回来。运动中丰胸食物,可以放点音乐,听着优美的音乐做运动可以让你忘了疲倦。游泳也是很受推崇的利于胸部发育的运动之一粉嫩公主酒酿蛋官网。双臂的划动,带起水冲击胸部,仿佛在享受水的按摩。