Welcome to our guestbook, a space designed for connecting and sharing cherished memories. We invite you to take a moment to leave your mark on this memory journal.
10587 entries.
Paul Amon
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
In Vietnam 1967-1968 with Army's 44th Medical Brigade, 61st Medical Bn. attached to 92nd Finance in Cam Ranh Bay. MOS 73C20 Pay Disbursing Specialist.
sherman kirkhart
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was in vietnam 1967 to 1968 with 1/10 cav c troop was a APC driver No.-28
Edward Dahling
from
Millersville
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
In Vietnam Sept. 1969 to Sept.1970 Golf Co. 2/5 3rd Plt.
Richard Springer
from
Gaston
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was a medic with the 2/11 arty 1969-1970 spent time on firebase Jack, firebasr whip and in the A Shau Valley.
BILLY HAWKINS
from
Allaince
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Cu-CHI 94th Maint.co.M88-VTROPER.
run all convoys recovery from CiCHI to
Siagon And up Tayninh from 12/67 To 12/68
Looking for pfc.beck and pfc Momson or
Sgt.Brookwell from Tn.
Thinks to everyone That serv.
run all convoys recovery from CiCHI to
Siagon And up Tayninh from 12/67 To 12/68
Looking for pfc.beck and pfc Momson or
Sgt.Brookwell from Tn.
Thinks to everyone That serv.
James Brewer
from
Antioch
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
15 537th Personnel Services Company
I arrived in Vietnam January 1966 at the Tonsenuit AFB. After deboarding the plane, we were immediately ordered to fill sand bags, due to a firefight that was going on.
I was assigned to the 537th Personnel Services Company in Saigon and worked in the 1st Logistics Building, until the unit was relocated/ to a new site in Long Bien. While in Long Bien, we were ordered by Major Bird to go to Phu Loi and in process a new combat unit. We went up in a two truck convey and while there we were ordered to continue the in processing while a fire fight went on at the edge of the compound a short distance from us. On our way back in a single truck, we encountered a large 18 wheel truck blocking the road so our Sgt., who was driving our truck, put the truck through a very small opening between the blocking truck and the jungle. I would really like to communicate with anyone on that assignment, especially if you were in that truck.
The unit was then relocated again and this time it was to a base two miles behind the Bien Hoa airbase with the 173rd Airborne, On New Years Eve of 1967, all of the perimeter tower guards open fire at the same time. It sounded like the base was being over run. It turned out to be a farce.
I out processed laying on the floor at Ben Hoa Airbase while sniper bullets came through the building.
My name is James M. Brewer, [email protected]
I arrived in Vietnam January 1966 at the Tonsenuit AFB. After deboarding the plane, we were immediately ordered to fill sand bags, due to a firefight that was going on.
I was assigned to the 537th Personnel Services Company in Saigon and worked in the 1st Logistics Building, until the unit was relocated/ to a new site in Long Bien. While in Long Bien, we were ordered by Major Bird to go to Phu Loi and in process a new combat unit. We went up in a two truck convey and while there we were ordered to continue the in processing while a fire fight went on at the edge of the compound a short distance from us. On our way back in a single truck, we encountered a large 18 wheel truck blocking the road so our Sgt., who was driving our truck, put the truck through a very small opening between the blocking truck and the jungle. I would really like to communicate with anyone on that assignment, especially if you were in that truck.
The unit was then relocated again and this time it was to a base two miles behind the Bien Hoa airbase with the 173rd Airborne, On New Years Eve of 1967, all of the perimeter tower guards open fire at the same time. It sounded like the base was being over run. It turned out to be a farce.
I out processed laying on the floor at Ben Hoa Airbase while sniper bullets came through the building.
My name is James M. Brewer, [email protected]
Bob Willis
from
Evansville
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Member of F company troop command Long Binh depot, 1970 - 1971. Looking for anyone from that time and company.
Leanne Slack
from
Archdale
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Lost my Daddy young , now looking for any info...he is Army and was in Nha-Trang 1965-1966. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Harlold Cordova
from
Commerce City
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was sent to Phu Thi as a 31M40 Radio Relay and Carrier Attendant, back in December 1970, then on to a helicopter compound in An Khe which is west of Qui Nhon. We provided communications for our compound back to the Good Ole USA. (Hello, over. How are you doing? over)
Rember driving to our headquarters company in Phu Thi for mail and seeing the natives working the rice paddies with water buffalo. Spent time as a volunteer on patrol with the ROK Soldiers.
I believe I was with the 1st Signal Brigade, 41st Battalion but don’t remember the company.
Don’t remember names but would like to hear from anyone that might have been there. I was there until Dec of 1971.
Rember driving to our headquarters company in Phu Thi for mail and seeing the natives working the rice paddies with water buffalo. Spent time as a volunteer on patrol with the ROK Soldiers.
I believe I was with the 1st Signal Brigade, 41st Battalion but don’t remember the company.
Don’t remember names but would like to hear from anyone that might have been there. I was there until Dec of 1971.
Robert Crissman
from
Richmond
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was in Vietnam in Dec 24,1968 to Feb 5,1970 In the 20th Enger Co D Dozer Orp.
Jim Corrigan
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Left Ft Hood Feb. 14th 1967, traveled by ship to Nam. Haven't been on a ship since. Spent 8 months with the baloon platoon in Long Bien and the remainder of time at base camp Bear Cat, Left Nam Feb. 4th 1968.
Richard Hernandez
from
Torrance
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I served with the 281st AHC, stationed in Nha Trang, from the end of 1969 until disband. After that, I was transferred to the 48th in Ninh Hoa, and then moved to Dong Ha. If anyone remembers me, I would like to hear from you. I was a door gunner for the Rat Pack Aircraft 524. The pilots name was Bill Williams.
jose valdez
from
grand junction
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was In-Country Oct. 1969 to Oct. 1970.
Cat Lai. U.S. Army, E-4. Was a field wireman and
actually worked my MOS. Still pissed over the
way I was treated when I came home.
God Bless Our Troops!!!!
Cat Lai. U.S. Army, E-4. Was a field wireman and
actually worked my MOS. Still pissed over the
way I was treated when I came home.
God Bless Our Troops!!!!
gayle cotton
from
princeton
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
my husband was in vietnam 1968 ,he is a MARINE
janice bocanegra
from
naples
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
my father served in ww2 82nd airborn and viet an vietnam as a civilian.im looking for any one who knew himin vietnam.name fred aguirre kept air craft repaired..god bless you men
ray benham
from
edison
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
served with c co. 124 sig.batt. 4th inf 67-68 central highlands
Matthew Karl
from
Wichita Falls
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Hello Bill Batho, Your e-mail address was not translated well by me and this got bounced:
I was in Cu Chi a little after you (Jan ''70) and served in the HHD(S-1) of the 86th Signal BN. Our CO was Lt Col. William Renner, Maj Richards was 2nd(S-2) in command, Mr. Hannsberry (?) a CW? was the adjutant. A great little Italian, a CSM was in our office, not sure what he did, but everyone, including the CO respected him. Will never forget his call to "Attention" when Renner would walk in, but I can't remember his name, unless it was something like Veecee,, but that might have been a D.I. back in El Paso, Tx.
After a few weeks, of clerk-typing, I also started bar tending at the Officers' Club. I could have been a VC with heated pizzas my main weapon that no one suffered major damage from, but they only ordered one. I was the friend of Frozen Pizzas.
Soon, In April, I was shipped to My Tho(10th Sig Co) to relearn my MOS and a bit about Comm Centers and then to Ben Tre where the 535th Signal Co had a small detachment providing signal services. Then, I began being an 05C20, RTTO, but in a Comm center. Someone told me that MOS, but I've forgotten. On August 18, while returning from Saigon after entering the edges of Ben Tre, I was injured, put into a coma, and sent home .... the war was over for me.
The only other Signal Company I knew about in Cu Chi was the 125th Sig, which belonged to the 25th Infantry Div.
Please tell me a bit about your stay in the Land of Enchantment, i.e., not NM, but I enjoy skiing there. Do you remember the Mail Clerk?
The first thing I recall doing as a Clerk-typist was making and running a steno graph of the E-5 Study questions for those going before the E-5 Board. All that is remembered about them is the first question and answer
Please supply the answer to 1. What is the purpose of the Army? and I'll tell you what you should have said. Your Pay grade or rank is not in danger. I had a Secret Clearance and know how to keep a secret. Hint: the answer is pragmatic and specific
Name: Bill Batho
Email: billbatho at charter dot com
Hometown: ,
Date: September 13, 2009 - 05:08 PM (pacific)
I was in the Co.B 36th signal Bn. at cu chi from Feb68 Sept69 .Would like hear from someone
--
maafa21.com in your DVD collection ?
God bless you with Peace, Matthew Karl
P. S. Please be Pro-Life-choice. Choice's great, but life is the sine qua
non of each and every choice, so, your life, mine, all lives are gifts
to you, me, each other and when holy to the Sine Qua Non. Amen.
I was in Cu Chi a little after you (Jan ''70) and served in the HHD(S-1) of the 86th Signal BN. Our CO was Lt Col. William Renner, Maj Richards was 2nd(S-2) in command, Mr. Hannsberry (?) a CW? was the adjutant. A great little Italian, a CSM was in our office, not sure what he did, but everyone, including the CO respected him. Will never forget his call to "Attention" when Renner would walk in, but I can't remember his name, unless it was something like Veecee,, but that might have been a D.I. back in El Paso, Tx.
After a few weeks, of clerk-typing, I also started bar tending at the Officers' Club. I could have been a VC with heated pizzas my main weapon that no one suffered major damage from, but they only ordered one. I was the friend of Frozen Pizzas.
Soon, In April, I was shipped to My Tho(10th Sig Co) to relearn my MOS and a bit about Comm Centers and then to Ben Tre where the 535th Signal Co had a small detachment providing signal services. Then, I began being an 05C20, RTTO, but in a Comm center. Someone told me that MOS, but I've forgotten. On August 18, while returning from Saigon after entering the edges of Ben Tre, I was injured, put into a coma, and sent home .... the war was over for me.
The only other Signal Company I knew about in Cu Chi was the 125th Sig, which belonged to the 25th Infantry Div.
Please tell me a bit about your stay in the Land of Enchantment, i.e., not NM, but I enjoy skiing there. Do you remember the Mail Clerk?
The first thing I recall doing as a Clerk-typist was making and running a steno graph of the E-5 Study questions for those going before the E-5 Board. All that is remembered about them is the first question and answer
Please supply the answer to 1. What is the purpose of the Army? and I'll tell you what you should have said. Your Pay grade or rank is not in danger. I had a Secret Clearance and know how to keep a secret. Hint: the answer is pragmatic and specific
Name: Bill Batho
Email: billbatho at charter dot com
Hometown: ,
Date: September 13, 2009 - 05:08 PM (pacific)
I was in the Co.B 36th signal Bn. at cu chi from Feb68 Sept69 .Would like hear from someone
--
maafa21.com in your DVD collection ?
God bless you with Peace, Matthew Karl
P. S. Please be Pro-Life-choice. Choice's great, but life is the sine qua
non of each and every choice, so, your life, mine, all lives are gifts
to you, me, each other and when holy to the Sine Qua Non. Amen.
ROYCE Davis
from
PORT ORANGE
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was with 1st 35th HQ Company from 62 to 65 went to Vietman with them was in the hosp at 93 evac and was sent home in march of 65 I was a medic working out of C company 1st of 35th
Bill White
from
Pgh
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Looking for anybody who served with 140 HEM outside of Ben Hoa 67-68 We pulled guard duty at the amo dump and dont forget the boat ride we had on our way to Viet Nam. Hope to get in touch
Bill Deason
from
Canterbury
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was with 36th eng from calf to nam 67to68.Bco you can find me at www.36engineersbattalion.com welcome to all and thank for your service.
Ken Floyd
from
Alachua
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Co C 2/502 67-68
Marshall Kennedy
from
Greenville
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I served in communicatoin in 196 Inf Bde from Sept 1968 to March 1969, and the 4th Bn 21st Inf. from march to sept. 1969 in the americal division (23) division
Donald Gorbett
from
Springfield
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
i served MAG 16 1969-1970 motor transport. Hauled every thing from choppers to ice cream .pulled guard duty at zulu Co. on base and duty in the towers we had puff the magic dragon on base for a short time got to see him work out awsome air craft Would like to say hello agin to all my brothers who served. AND MAY GOD BLESS US ALL Semper-Fi
william sparks
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
served with adv tms 15 (hoi an) 21 (pleiku) 32 (Gia Nghia) and 71 soc trang 9408th RF Bn). would like to contact anyone who served with me
Eugene Hunter
from
Memphis
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
B Troop 1/9 air cav. 1970 Bear cat &Quan Loi
Bravo Blues and Bartender
Bravo Blues and Bartender
joe masterson
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Would like to hear from anyone that was at Camp Eagle ATC 69 - 70 and beyond
Sharon Webb
from
Phoenix
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
LARRY DON WEBB (served 1965 or 1966 to ????) was a young Marine. I believe he was about 18 yrs old. I'm his daughter SHARON WEBB; I dont know much about him cause he died on Apirl 5, 1991 (when I was 10 yrs old). I'm nerves to ask my mom about him. He would have been 60 yrs old this year. If any one knew him or of him I would really LOVE to hear about him. [email protected] THANK YOU!
Dan Odom
from
The Woodlands
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
Please forgive my mispellings of Vietnamese cities and bases. Served in Vietnam 67-68, from Ton San Nuit to Tuy Hoa and Long Bien. 151st Transportation Company. Best memories: fine, brave, real Americans doing our best to survive and make a difference somehow; Calling home on the "MARS" phone to talk to Mom and Dad and my best girl; Coming back from a long convoy and passing through the wire at base camp; Throwing a frisbee around the camp with my buddies, watching the Bob Hope show at Long Bien; Mail call and getting a letter, once getting a birthday cake from Mom with candles and iceing in a can to share with my hooch mates; R&R in Hawaii. Worst memories: mortar attacks, buddies hurt or worse; Tet Offensive, Tan Sa Nuit overrun, the Ammo dump at Long Bien blowing up all night, latrines backed up so bad the crap was ankle deep, mama sans stepping off distances in the camp for the VC mortars, baby sans offering themselves for a C ration or candy bar, long convoys in the constant rain during the rainy season riding shotgun on a duece & 1/2, sleeping in the mud with your head proped up on your helmet and your rifle inside your poncho lieing on top of you to keep it dry, coming home to go to college on the GI Bill to have fellow students and even professors shun you like a criminal or make ugly/ignorant remarks just loud enough for you to hear as you pass (baby killer), visiting the Vietnam memorial in DC when it was finally built, looking for friends names ... and finding them.., watching with tears streaming down your face as Moms and Dads and Wives with Children placing a flower or note to their lost son, husband, dad,.. and worst of all watching the fall of Saigon on TV, knowing that many of the good people you met were sure to die, and feeling that you had made very little real difference at all....
william culbreath
from
hampton
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
this is first time i ever saw this book,always wondered where everyone went.I saw stevanus ' name looking was very elated to see that he made it home,along with genaro in jersey.call me at 7577225184 in virgina.
juan lopez
from
Van Horn
wrote on March 24, 2021
at
10:01 pm
I was in Long Binh, RVN 70-71. 624th S&S Co. I would like to hear from buddies from that time.
