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LETTERS AND NOTES FROM THOSE THAT WEAR
THE BRACELETS: |
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From: "Marlene Graham"
<marmar711@earthlink.net> Date: Sat, 30 Sep 2006 11:23:28 -0700
TO: THE FAMILY OF LCDR TERRY A. DENNISON
POW: 7/19/66
I had wondered for so many years what became of Lt. Dennison.
I can't remember exactly how I was blessed with his bracelet, but I
have kept it all these years, as if I own a piece of history.
The bracelet became a permanent fixture on my wrist from the time I
received it until the war ended. (I believe I was a junior in
high school at the time the war ended.) Little did I know
(before ready his biography) that Lt. Dennison's remains
were returned about the same time.
Lt. Dennison was 32 yrs of age when he was struck down. I
don't know whether or not he had left behind a family, and
whether or not his legacy was passed down. But if there are
any family members of Lt. Dennison in the State of Washington or
elsewhere on the West Coast, I would love to hear from you.
Your Friend,
Marlene Graham
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From: "kelly craner" <ba15ck@hotmail.com> Subject: Spec 4 Joseph Fitzgerald Date: Sun, 1 Oct 2006 07:45:06 -0700
Hello,
I have a POW-MIA bracelet for Spec
4 Joseph Fitzgerald who died in South Vietnam in 1May, 1967. I
understand his remains were returned much later. If anyone in
the family would like to have this bracelet with his name I
will be most happy to return it.
I am so sorry for the family loss and it
has been a provelege to have this all these yeas.
Please contact me at my e-mail address, bcfresh@flash.net.
Best Regards,
Martha Craner
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From: DonnaC368@aol.com Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2006 19:37:17 EDT
I
am writing to tell you that the remembrance of Capt.
W. W. Hail
lives on. I wore his bracelet in the 70s and my 15 year old
daughter has rescued it from my treasure box and proudly wears it now.
She understands the significance of it, especially in light of our
troops fighting so hard overseas now.
Donna Cutler |
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Date: Sun, 15 Oct 2006 12:41:07 -0700 (PDT) From: Tylene Warner <t.warner@sbcglobal.net>
To the family of Lt. Col. Donald Klemm,
I'm so glad I recently heard about this website. I had no idea
how to find out the status of Donald.
I proudly wore my POW bracelet with his name on it when I was in my
late teens. When many of the POW's returned, I watched for him
hoping he would be coming home to his family. But sadly, it
didn't happen.
I put my bracelet away in my jewelry box and every time I ran across
it, I always wondered about him and his family. I have it
sitting here on my desk now as I write this email.
Please know that I will never forget Donald and the ultimate
contribution he made to our country. All of these men
will forever live on in our hearts.
Thank you,
Tylene Warner
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From: M2Nichols@aol.com Date: Mon, 16 Oct 2006 01:22:55 EDT Subject: Lt. James Plowman
Dear family of Lt. James Plowman,
I was a very young girl when I received the bracelet proudly bearing
the name of Lt. James Plowman. I wore it all the time, never
taking it off! I chose his name because the date of 3-24-1967
was close to my birth date (March 3). I never really
understood it's significance until many years later. I have
kept the bracelet all of these years in my jewelry box. Every
time I came across it, I wondered about the man that I felt I had an
attachment to.
Over the last 2-3 months, I have thought about him many times,
wondering who he was, and how I could find out more about him.
I happened upon this web site and looked up his name.
Amazingly, I find that within the last 2-3 months, he was identified
and his memorial was held only 3 weeks ago! Oh, how I would
have loved to have been there to honor the man who's name I looked
at every single day!
As I sit here at my computer, I have the bracelet beside me.
It still means a great deal to me and I have to admit I am very
selfish with it. I will not return it to my jewelry box, but
will place it in a very prominent place in my home for all to see.
I will never know how your family suffered not knowing where he was.
I do know that I will forever remember the name of the man I never
knew and will pray for his family daily.
Thank you for your sacrifice to me and our great country, The United
States of America! Because of him, my family and I enjoy
freedom!
Sincerely,
Marianne Nichols
Henderson, TX
m2nichols@aol.com
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Date: Mon, 16 Oct 2006 03:35:19 -0700 (PDT) From: "geupka-bucci@yahoo.com" <geupka-bucci@yahoo.com>
Still thinking of Melvin D. Rash
daily, the bracelet has been broken and left at the wall in D.C., I
received another bracelet, oddly enough the name on it was in the same
aircraft with Melvin. Melvin, I speak of him as if I knew him,
he is always with me.
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From: "Brenneman, Frank Mr EPG/Contractor"
<frank.brenneman@us.army.mil> Subject: CDR Norman E. Eidsmoe Date: Mon, 16 Oct 2006 15:04:25 -0700 I
have a POW/MIA bracelet of CDR Norman E.
Eidsmoe that I have cared for and worn for many years.
Not sure when I picked it up. Over time I placed it on a memorial
shelf at home along with my cousin Richard E Brenneman (USMC) that
died in the Thank
you for your time in this matter V/R Frank |
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From: Wr2psnapod@aol.com Date: Tue, 17 Oct 2006 22:55:28 EDT
First I would like to thank everyone who has made this site
possible. My Name is Leah and I was given my 1st POW MIB bracelet by
my Dad who was in the army all his life. The 2nd one I retired after
finding out he was returned home. LTCOL
CHARLES J. RAMSAY I would like to let his family
know how much a part of my life he has been and send them my
bracelet and my love. Thank you Leah
e-mail : wr2psnapod@aol.com
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From: Jennygiff@aol.com Date: Sun, 22 Oct 2006 18:30:07 EDT
LT.COL.(retired
COL.) Irby David Terrell
From jennygiff@aol.com (
Jenny Gifford)
On October 14, 2006 a great American hero died, my POW LT. COL. I.
David Terrell. I had worn Dave's POW bracelet in the early
70's and met him and wife Charlene, in 1996. I was one of
the fortunate people who have worn a POW's bracelet and actually
met the man who's name was on my bracelet. Yesterday, Oct.
21, 2006 was the memorial for Dave Terrell. It was wonderful
hearing all the stories about Dave. One of the most
moving parts of the memorial was the "Words of
Remembrance" as told by former POW, and Dave's cell mate, Lee
Ellis. He told us stories of their captivity, and how Dave
was looked up to and respected. Mr. Ellis learned a lot from
Dave . Dave was the older of two, being in his 30's at
the time, and Mr. Ellis, in his 20's.
Dave, you will never be forgotten, you will be in our hearts
forever and forever. It was a very sad day, but a happy
day also to know that Dave is now is in a better place, no more
pain, no more suffering, just joy and happiness. God Bless you, I.
David Terrell, my hero
Jenny Gifford |
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From: "keknowles" <keknowles@earthlink.net> Subject: Capt. Glenn Cook - USAF Date: Mon, 23 Oct 2006 15:10:27 -0700 I’ve had my “Glenn Cook” bracelet since 1970/71 when I was living in Maine. I looked for Capt. Cook and/or his name to surface when our men came home from Vietnam and it always bothered me that I never heard anything about Glenn. Finally
today(!), I went on line, found this website, and discovered that
Capt. Cook had been shot down and never captured (to our knowledge),
or returned. I found another website which had a photo posted
of his plane and last flight! I
wanted his family to know that I still have “his” bracelet, and
that I am another person who has always remembered him, thought
about him and carried him in my heart. I’m so sorry the family
never received him or his remains, but I’m so glad that I now know
more about Capt. Glenn Cook. I
hope you read this note with the respect that it carries, and know
that I am another person who cared way back then and still cares
now. With
Caring Thoughts, Karen
Knowles-Pearce |
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From: "JENNIFER RUTHERFORD"
<msjenni726@email.wintu.edu> Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2006 21:36:29 -0500 Dear
Family of Capt. Donahue, In
1971 at the age of 15 while two of my own brothers were in At
the end of the war and for many years after I looked every time I
saw information on POW/MIA releases, returns, remains, I never saw
Capt. Morgan Donahue on the list. At 28 I married an Air Force
Navigator; I never knew until tonight this had been Capt.
Donahue’s military assignment as well. Many times over the years I
tried to find information on him with no success; my ex-husband
helped me search for him in the early 90’s when the internet first
came into being but there was nothing to be found back then. Tonight
as I was reading the Yahoo Hotzone articles on veterans who
have returned to Further
on I read the obituary of Col. Budd Donahue and an email from Lynn
O’Shea memorializing Col. Donahue’s efforts in search for live
POW’s. You have my belated sympathies as well as my respect for a
man who didn’t just accept this missing son or those of others.
The hopes of a 15 year old girl remain the same of a 50 year old
woman. I can’t begin to tell you how much I truly hope that one
day you have closure and know his life’s story. I
have a 15 year old son that I have mentioned Capt. Donahue to many
times and repeated his MIA date telling him to remember it in case I
begin to forget it in my old age. Tonight I sent him the link to the
page in pownetwork.org and he too came to bond with Capt, Donahue.
His father is now a Lt. Col. And a pilot in the Air Force Reserve.
He was in the clean-up after Desert Storm (he was completing pilot
training during Desert Storm), as soon as he was home from there he
was sent to fly in the UN peacekeeping force in Croatia, his plane
and a Brit. C-130 like it were the first to attempt humanitarian air
drops; the Brits took bullets to their plane and the mission was
aborted, which began the ground forces having to truck food/medical
supplies in. He has served in Being
an ex-Air force wife I have learned to not fixate on the
possibilities of him being shot down and our son having to bear the
loss of his father. Tonight after reading Capt. Donahue’s MIA
report my son has a little more respect, and perhaps a little more
anxiety about what his father does for a living. After sharing I
wondered had I done the right thing? The answer is yes, because now
not only is your beloved Capt. Donahue part of me, but he is a part
of my son now. My hope is to keep his name a part of our own family
history and pass it on to my grand-children (should I be blessed)
someday. This
letter is sent through the LOVELETTERS site (which is very aptly
named) and I am sending my love to the family of my Captain Morgan
Donahue, 12/13/68 who lived on my wrist for many years and will
again soon as I am ordering a new bracelet. Be Well. Jennifer
Rutherford JER1956@breakthrough.com |
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Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 12:53:36 -0500 From: "Beth Lavery" <beth.lavery@gmail.com> Subject: LTC Luther A Lono
I have an MIA bracelet for LTC Luther A. Lono. I decided to do a web
search and have happily found that his remains have been located and
that he is now buried at Arlington. I also came across an email on
your website ( http://www.pownetwork.org/bios/c/c113.htm )
from a Marcia Hennessy from Owls Head, NY and she wrote that she had
sent her bracelet to Luther's son. I would love to do the same. If
there is any way you can help me to contact Marcia or Luther's son I
would be very grateful.
Thank you for the work you do.
Beth Lavery
Bel Air, Maryland
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From: "DENISE Cummings" <terpycop@msn.com> Subject: loveletters Date: Mon, 6 Nov 2006 20:50:40 -0600
I am looking to get in touch with the family of Maj
Neal C. Ward, USAF missing 13 june 69.
Please direct me.
Denise Cummings
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From: "bonnie" <bthompson@maineline.net> To: <info@pownetwork.org> Date: Mon, 6 Nov 2006 17:59:39 -0500
I have been wearing the bracelet of Lt.
David E. McRae since I was in high school in 1972. I
recently learned that his remains have been identified. I have
considered it an honor to wear the bracelet and would also be
honored to return it to his family members if they would like me to
do so.
Bonnie S. Thompson
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Date: Tue, 7 Nov 2006 14:43:28 -0800 From: "Valerrie Giffin at Franklin High" <VGiffin@egusd.net> I am still wearing the bracelet of M/SGT Douglas Dailey missing since 12-13-1968. I obtained the bracelet shortly after that if memory serves me correctly. Do you have any other information on him? I read his bio but I wanted to let somebody know that I am still wearing his bracelet. Thank you, Valerrie Valerrie_giffin@yahoo.com |
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From: "Desiree' Evans" <desireeevans@ec.rr.com> Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2006 10:21:33 -0500
I am a 47 year old woman, a native of and still living in NC.
I have worn a POW/MIA bracelet from the Vietnam war (Capt.
Robert Jones 1/18/68) since I was 13 years old.
I also have a bracelet from the Gulf War (MSGT
Paul G. Buege USAF 1/31/91 Kuwait). Today is
Veteran's Day, and I always try to wear both on days like today.
My husband served in the Navy for 11 years. I have always supported
our military (even as a 13 year old) and prayed for their safe
return and an end to the violence. I do not know how these
very brave men and women live in conditions that they do during war
time, and I admire their courage, selflessness and dedication.
I could never have done what these hero's do on a daily basis.
They all have my love, support, and deep admiration. To the
families as well, your sacrifices are deeply appreciated. I
pray that all of our men and women come home, safely, to the ones
they love. I for one, am so proud to be an American, and to
know that our country is being taken care of by so many who give so
much. I love you all. I wear my bracelets not only who I
call "my guys", but for all who are serving both here and
abroad.
Leigh Anne Shepard
Southport, NC
lashepard2005@yahoo.com
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From: "Karen Patterson"
<kspatterson47@hotmail.com> Date: Mon, 13 Nov 2006 22:04:15 -0500 Looking back, Fred Ransbottom was probably the best friend I've ever had. I knew Fred during our years at Wright Junior High School and at Edison High School in Tulsa. I met him at a dance one night in a city park in the Brookside area that we lived in. I think we won a Twist copetition that night. We became close friends. He was at my house alot. And I remember being in his home at least once. In our Freshman year of high school, I moved to the Hale HIgh School area. Fred drove all the way across town, two times every day, to take me back and forth to Edison High, until the year ended. The last time I saw him, was in Oklahoma City during our freshman year of college. I remember that we were sitting, facing each other in a booth somewhere. He was such a fine person. I have missed him so much. I've cried all this day, when I heard on the radio that he is finally returning to us. The first time I visited the Wall, I discovered that my son had the same birthday as Fred. What a shock. It felt like Fred was there all along my life. The last time I was at the Wall, I wanted to buy Fred's bracelet. When I went up to the kiosk, there was his bracelet sitting alone, right on the countertop starring at me! When my husband was in the Army, I would read the Army Times. Somehow, articles about Fred would jump out at me...he had made a new rank, etc. Somehow there was always a connection with Fred. They say that "love is the tie that binds" and unbidden, in so many times and ways, it is like he has reached out and touched me, letting me know he is nearby and watching. The tears well up tonight and I look forward to his funeral and memorial service. I pray for his family and all the people, who loved him. We grieve. We miss him. It has been an honor and a blessing to have him in my life. Mrs. Ransbottom, I hope I can get in contact with you. K. Patterson |
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From: "dyann" <dyannmal@chartermi.net> Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2006 14:03:06 -0500
I have the bracelet of LT. ROGER
INNES,
MIA 12-27-67. If any surviving family members would like me to
return this please contact me at dyannmal@msn.com.
My sister wore this my years ago. And I
found it among her possessions. She sadly, is no longer with us. But
never forgotten.
respectfully,
Dyann Malindzak-Goddard |
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Subject: POW bracelet
Date: Fri, 10 Nov 2006 21:04:33 -0500 From: sknamna1@aim.com
I am writing not because I want to return a POW bracelet
but because I want the family of SSG
James M Ray to know I care. I have worn his POW
bracelet for the past 25 years or so and daily I pray for his
safe return. I also would like his family to know that
just like them, I will never stop praying he comes home and I
will never give up hope.
Warmly
Joan Macleod
sknamna1@aol.com
West Kingston, RI
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From: "macfam" <macfam@gforcecable.com>
Subject: Gregory Benton Jr. Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2006 11:41:29 -0500 It is my sincere request that you forward this message to Mary Benton, if possible. Her last identified address identified in her posting (pow52369@earthlink.net) on your web is "unknown" Dear Mary, I did not know your brother but, I am made to think of him every day. With the exception of a short period of time, I have been wearing his bracelet since 1971. During that short period of time (my bracelet was broken), I always felt that I was missing something that had become a part of me. I check the web every once in a while in hope of some news. I was happy to see the latest entry and hope that he is finally found and you can come to closure on your valiant quest. I have tried to contact you in the past. I hope that this message gets through. If you are lucky enough to bring him home, with your permission, I will strongly consider making the trip to Arlington, . Sincerely, I am Greg McCallum, Aiken SC |
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Date: Sun, 12 Nov 2006 16:27:45 -0800 (PST) From: Jennifer Graves <jazzmenjanay@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: Patrick Curran To whom it may concern |
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From: "Jennie Ellis" <coors0426@msn.com> Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2006 22:08:06 -0500
SP4 Randall "Shelley" Ellis
April 18, 1969
I have been in the US Air Force for 13 years. The military is
a family tradition for us. My grandfather (who was in the Army
during WWII) passed away this past summer. I hadn't known him
very well because we lived very far apart. I was lucky enough
to be able to spend some time with him before he passed. He
told me stories of his time in the war and that made me realize that
it was time for me to adopt a POW/MIA. I went to a site and
started looking at names. I found Shelley's name and decided
he was the one for me. You see, my name is Jennie M. Ellis.
As soon as I received the bracelet, I put in on and then headed for
the internet to see what I could find out. I managed to find a
picture of him and was rather startled. He has my grandfathers
ears and nose. Unfortunately, my father and brother both have
them too! Now my family and I are trying to find out anything
we can about Shelley and his family. Could he be a long lost
cousin????
Wether he is related or not, he will always be my
"brother" and will never be forgotten. I will wear
his bracelet until he comes home. If anyone knows anything, please
contact me.
Jennie Ellis
coors0426@msn.com
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From: Homosassa5acres@wmconnect.com Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2006 08:16:31 EST
To the family
of Robert M. Elliott; I still have
his POW bracelet. If his family would like to have it you can
contact me at
jeepmama89@hotmail.com Leslie Ostergard |
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To: info@pownetwork.org From: boo60 <boo60@aol.com> Subject: Lawrence B. Tatum Date: Sun, 19 Nov 2006 12:46:59 -0500
I wore the POW bracelet of Lawrence B. Tatum. I got it when I
was in grade school. I've always wondered about him.
Today I did an exhaustive search on the internet and did find out a
lot of info about him. I was thrilled. He attended Syracuse
University, not far from my home in Buffalo. I believe I read
that he was a teacher, as am I. I am 46 now, the same age as he was
when he disappeared. I have always wanted to contact his
family and tell them how I treasured that bracelet. It
unfortunately was cheaply made metal that broke in half, I remember
I cried until a friend soldered in back together. I
would love to hear from a family member. Please email be at
boo60@aol.com.
Leila in Buffalo
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From: "Northend Appraisal" <northend@lorettotel.net> Date: Tue, 12 Dec 2006 16:30:11 -0600
I still have my bracelet from high
school for PFC Oral Terry dated
5/3/68. For some reason I went to the computer today and typed
in his name not really expecting any results and was pleasantly
surprised to see a profile come up! It is so heart
warming and at the same time so sad to see this
on-going search still so active. If I am still wondering about PFC
Oral Terry I can only imagine how his family still wonders,
especially now with the holidays here. My Christmas wish for
the family is for them to have some closure this year and I hope
that they come across this e-mail and realize that someone else
cares and still has their loved one in their thoughts and on their
wrist.
Respectfully,
Jo Ann Peters - Hocking
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From: Bowman, Michelle
Sent: Tuesday, December 12, 2006 8:29 PM
I have
had my bracelet since the early 70's always wondering what happened to
Major Merrill Lewis, I never could
find his name on the memorial wall. Today I found this website
and found Major Lewis, he was a solo pilot on
7/20/ 1966,
his aircraft was hit and he was reported down. His remains were
not identified until 1989, I am beyond devastated. I loved my
bracelet and the hopes that someday I would return this to Major Lewis
in person. If any member of his family would like this bracelet
I would be honored to mail it to you. I also have the blue sticker
star
on it that I
placed when he went missing.
Michelle Bowman
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Date: Thu, 14 Dec 2006 12:04:22 -0600
(Central Standard Time) From: "Marky Tucker" <matucker@opso.net> Subject: Major John Conlon III
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From: CSBurrisNJ@aol.com Date: Fri, 15 Dec 2006 16:26:23 EST Subject: Capt.Frank Midnight
I hope this e:mail reaches someone in the family of Capt.Midnight. I
have worn his bracelet for many years....
My name is Carol Burris and my e:mail address is CSBURRISNJ@aol.com
I will continue to pray for Frank and his family.
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From: "Colleen Kelly" <ckelly@keypress.com> Date: Mon, 18 Dec 2006 09:48:49 -0600
My
Mother gave me a bracelet that she wore for about 20 years after the
Vietnam war. I just returned from DC and was unable to find his name
on the wall and just looked at your website and could not find his
name there either. The only info I have is that he was PFC
David Roe and went missing 8-28-1967.
I was wondering if there was any other database I could search to
see if he was brought home/ found/alive??? This is very important to
me as I just buried my father at Arlington
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From: "The Castros" <castros@myeastern.com> Subject: PFC David Roe Date: Thu, 30 May 2002 00:08:28 -0400
I am unable to find PFC
David Roe (8-28-67) in the Biographies section. I have
had this bracelet since the early 70's. Any help would be very
much appreciated.
Thank you,
Kim Castro
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Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2006 18:14:41 -0500 From: "BILL ALEXANDER" <wh.alexander1@verizon.net>
I am trying to locate ANY relatives
(wife, children, brothers, sisters) of:
S/SGT. (E-6) JAMES
M. LUTTRELL
HOMETOWN: FAYETTEVILLE,N.C.
M.I.A. VIETNAM, 5/10/71
LATER VERIFIED ,2002 ,AS K.IA.
WE HAVE A WRIST BRACELET WE GOT BACK IN
1971 WITH HIS NAME AND RANK AND DATE OF M.I.A.
WE WOULD LIKE TO PRESENT THIS TO HIS
RELATIVES IF POSSIBLE.
IF YOU CAN GIVE US ANY INFO. AS TO HOW
WE CAN ACCOMPLISH THIS, WE WOULD GREATLY APPRECIATE IT.
THANK YOU.
WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER
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From: "Dan Breyfogle" <dan@breyfogle.com> Date: Thu, 21 Dec 2006 07:46:00 -0600 I
received the bracelet labeled Spec.
4 Arthur Wright,
2-21-67, while on active duty with the United States Air Force.
I wore it for so long that I wore all the chrome off the
inside and now proudly display this in my office at work.
Many of the old vets who visit my office comment on their
bracelets, wondering what ever happened to the bracelet they wore,
others know their MIA’s name and rank and can tell me exactly
where they’re bracelet is stored.
Sadly, many who enter my office have no clue what this
bracelet stands for, and when I tell them I get very strange looks
that can only be read as, “so what’s the point, that was so long
ago?” I
have no idea if Arthur Wright will ever be found, or if anyone will
know what happened to him. But
I know this, his sacrifice, like the sacrifice of so many young
Americans, will never be forgotten by me as long as I live.
We lost that war, but not because our men weren’t brave or
dedicated, but because so many American citizens didn’t have the
stomach to do the right thing. If
any member of Mr. Wright’s family reads this please know that
every time I see this bracelet I wonder about the man it represents.
I wonder where he came from, who were his parents, did he
have siblings, was he married, and did he have children. When
my mother passed away she left a letter behind to be read at her
funeral. In it she
said, “As long as there are those to tell stories of me and my
life I will live on, I do not die until I am forgotten.”
And so as I write this I am thinking about the man that this
bracelet represents, and it is my hope that my few meager words will
help in a small way to let his family know that Arthur lives on in
my mind, wherever he is and regardless of what has happened since
February 21, 1967. Sincerely, Dan
Breyfogle |
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Date: Tue, 26 Dec 2006 20:48:53 -0600
(Central Standard Time) From: "Rox" <roxana@stx.rr.com> Subject: My bracket
I just came across my POW bracket that I wore in my world travels in
1972. Now that there is the Internet I thought I could just google
and find out whatever happened to him. He is not listed on
your index of names. This was before the days of phonies.
My bracket says : 1 Lt Rick Blake
11-4-70. I met many people who also bought
bracelets at that time.
What can I do?
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