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Vietnam Warfare Dear Vietnam Veterans: A Salute From Our Page. Vietnam-''It is not affiliated with any offiial organization or government site- just for history enthusiastic.''
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07/09/2026

He was only 21 years old when war took his life—but it could never take his name.🥺 🇺🇸

On November 29, 1966, U.S. Marine Corps Private First Class Carroll James Hebert of Lafayette, Louisiana, was killed in Quang Nam Province, South Vietnam, during hostile action involving small-arms fire.

Carroll had enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served as a Rifleman with G Company, 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, 1st Marine Division.🇺🇲

He was born on September 7, 1945. Just 21 years later, his life ended on a distant battlefield, far from his home in Louisiana.

He was a young Marine who answered his country's call—and paid the ultimate price.

Today, more than half a century later, his name remains permanently engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., Panel 12E, Line 129.

He was more than a name on a wall.
He was a son. A Marine. A young American whose story deserves to be remembered.

🇺🇸 Remember Private First Class Carroll James Hebert.
Remember his service. Remember his sacrifice.

He Went Into Cambodia on a Mission. He Never Came Back.🥺On May 10, 1970, Sergeant Leland McLane Chestnut lost his life i...
07/09/2026

He Went Into Cambodia on a Mission. He Never Came Back.🥺

On May 10, 1970, Sergeant Leland McLane Chestnut lost his life in Cambodia while serving with C Troop, 1st Squadron, 9th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division.🇺🇲

Leland was a Helicopter Repairer who had enlisted in the U.S. Army and began his Vietnam tour on August 7, 1969.

He was 21 years old.🕊️

During operations in Cambodia, the aircraft he was aboard was lost in a crash over land. Leland suffered wounds and ultimately died from them.

His service was recognized with the Silver Star, Air Medal, and Purple Heart.💜

Born on September 4, 1948, in Conway, South Carolina, Leland was far from home when his life was cut short.

He was laid to rest at Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery in Shell, South Carolina.

His name remains engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., Panel 10W, Line 10.

🌺 He crossed a border into Cambodia in service to his country.
He never crossed back home.

🇺🇸 Remember Sergeant Leland McLane Chestnut.
Remember his courage.
Remember his sacrifice.
Never forget.

06/09/2026

🇺🇸 What if this was the name of someone from YOUR hometown? Would you stop scrolling to remember him?

His name was Victor Joel Canales.

Born on September 7, 1945, Victor was from Fennville, Michigan. He served his country as a Private First Class in the United States Marine Corps.

On June 5, 1968, while serving in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam, Victor made the ultimate sacrifice.

He was only 22 years old.

Think about that for a moment.

At 22, a lifetime should still be ahead—more birthdays, more memories, more moments with the people who mattered most.

But Victor never got those years.

Today, his name remains permanently engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., honored on Panel 60W, Line 15.

🇺🇸 Victor Joel Canales
September 7, 1945 – June 5, 1968
Fennville, Michigan
U.S. Marine Corps • PFC

He was more than a name on a wall. He was a young American whose life and sacrifice deserve to be remembered.

🕊️ If you see his name today, take a moment. Remember Victor.

He Was Only 19… Yet His Name Became Part of American History Forever.On June 9, 1966, a young Marine from Loveland, Colo...
06/09/2026

He Was Only 19… Yet His Name Became Part of American History Forever.

On June 9, 1966, a young Marine from Loveland, Colorado, made the ultimate sacrifice while serving in Vietnam.

LCpl Donald Warren Conn Jr. was born on September 6, 1946. At just 19 years old, he was serving with the United States Marine Corps when his life was lost in Quang Tin Province, Vietnam.

Behind his name was a young man with a future that would never get the chance to unfold—a life, dreams, family, and countless tomorrows left behind.

Today, his name remains permanently engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., honored on Panel 8E, Line 26.

More than six decades may have passed, but time cannot erase the sacrifice he made.

LCpl Donald Warren Conn Jr.
September 6, 1946 – June 9, 1966
Loveland, Colorado
United States Marine Corps🇺🇸

He was young. His service was honorable. His sacrifice will never be forgotten.

🕊️ Rest in honor, Marine.

Remembering CPL Robert Emmet CainToday, we honor Corporal Robert Emmet Cain, a young American soldier who served his cou...
05/09/2026

Remembering CPL Robert Emmet Cain

Today, we honor Corporal Robert Emmet Cain, a young American soldier who served his country in the United States Army.🇺🇸

Born on September 6, 1949, Robert was from Levittown, New York. On May 20, 1970, he made the ultimate sacrifice in Thua Thien Province, Vietnam, at just 20 years old.

His name is forever preserved on Panel 10W, Line 68 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

Though decades have passed, his sacrifice remains a part of history that deserves to be remembered. We honor his service, his courage, and the life he gave in service to his country.

Rest in peace, CPL Robert Emmet Cain. Your service is remembered, and your sacrifice will never be forgotten. 🇺🇸🕊️

04/09/2026

He Served Nearly 11 Months in Vietnam Before a Burst of Small-Arms Fire Took Him. 🌺

On July 9, 1968, Sergeant Frederick Reed Will was killed in action in Hua Nghia Province, South Vietnam.

Frederick was serving with E Troop, 2nd Squadron, 11th Cavalry Regiment, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, as an Armor Intelligence Specialist.

He had enlisted in the U.S. Army and began his Vietnam tour on August 19, 1967.

For nearly 11 months, he served in Vietnam before hostile small-arms fire ended his life.

Born on September 4, 1946, in Whittier, California, Frederick was 21 years old when he was killed.

He was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart for his service and sacrifice.

Frederick was laid to rest at Memory Garden Memorial Park in Brea, California.

His name remains engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., Panel 52W, Line 8.

🌺 He went to Vietnam to serve.
He stayed for nearly a year.
Then one moment changed everything.

🇺🇸 Remember Sergeant Frederick Reed Will.
Remember his service.
Remember his sacrifice.
Never forget.

🇺🇸 Remembering PSGT George Donald ClaytonOn November 7, 1967, PSGT George Donald Clayton of Belmar, New Jersey, made the...
04/09/2026

🇺🇸 Remembering PSGT George Donald Clayton

On November 7, 1967, PSGT George Donald Clayton of Belmar, New Jersey, made the ultimate sacrifice while serving his country in Binh Long Province, Vietnam.

Born on September 4, 1935, George served in the United States Army with dedication and courage. His name is forever honored on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial—Panel 29E, Line 39.

Decades may pass, but the sacrifice of those who served should never be forgotten.

Today, we remember George Donald Clayton with gratitude, respect, and honor.

🇺🇸 We remember. We honor. We will never forget.

03/09/2026

Lest We Forget.... 🕊️🥺

At Just 19 Year old🫡🇺🇲

After nearly nine months in Vietnam, Robert made the ultimate sacrifice. Then, on July 13, 1969, enemy small-arms fire e...
03/09/2026

After nearly nine months in Vietnam, Robert made the ultimate sacrifice. Then, on July 13, 1969, enemy small-arms fire ended his life. 🥺

U.S. Army Specialist Four Robert Earl Worrell of Portsmouth, Virginia, was killed by hostile small-arms fire in Tay Ninh Province, South Vietnam.

Born September 1, 1948, Robert was drafted into the Army and began his Vietnam tour on October 19, 1968.

He served as a Light Weapons Infantryman with A Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division.🇺🇲

He was only 20 years old.🕊️

Robert was laid to rest at Meadowbrook Memorial Gardens in Suffolk, Virginia.

His name is forever engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., Panel 21W, Line 114.

Robert Earl Worrell
September 1, 1948 – July 13, 1969

20 years old. A soldier. A Specialist Four. A life given in service to his country.

🌺 He left Virginia to serve. He never returned home.

Rest in honor, Specialist Worrell.

🇺🇸 We remember. We honor. We never forget.

02/09/2026

He had served in Vietnam for nearly a year. Then, on December 3, 1966, enemy fire ended his life. 🇺🇸

U.S. Army Private First Class Marvin Ray Foster of Aubrey, Texas, was killed by hostile action in South Vietnam.

Born September 1, 1944, Marvin was drafted into the Army and began his Vietnam tour on December 28, 1965.

After nearly a year in Vietnam, Marvin made the ultimate sacrifice.

He was only 22 years old.🕊️

His name is forever engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., Panel 13E, Line 8.

Marvin Ray Foster
September 1, 1944 – December 3, 1966

22 years old. A soldier. A young man. A life given in service to his country.💜

🌺 He left Texas to serve. He never returned home.

Rest in honor, PFC Foster.

🇺🇸 We remember. We honor. We never forget.

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