Never Forgotten.
The largest tribute to all U.S. military personnel who died in service since the Revolution. More than 600,000 profiles of fallen heroes. Search or just click Sacrifices.
myfallensoldiers.com
My Fallen Soldiers is an effort to discover, preserve and promote the stories of military sacrifice
Army Spc. Stanley P. Kierzek, 23, of Holyoke, Mass. completed two years at the University of Massachusetts and enlisted in the services. He volunteered for duty in Vietnam. Before he left he told his father, “Because someone has to stop it.” He was killed in action July 20, 1965. We will #neverforget Stanley. ... See MoreSee Less
The mother of Air Force Captain Howard E O’Dell, 30, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. said she was certain that Communists were lying and son would be found safe. Howard led a four-aircraft flight to intercept enemy aircraft over Korea on July 19, 1950. His aircraft sustained damage and he was forced to attempt a landing, but his aircraft struck the ground and exploded. His remains were identified April 29, 2025. We will #NeverForget Howard. ... See MoreSee Less
Capt. John M. Hommel of Iowa graduated from Elkader High in 1937 and then Elkader Junior College in 1939. He spent a year at the University of Iowa and in 1941 he was appointed to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, where he graduated in 1943. John, 24, on July 18, 1944 was making a bombing trip to Russia when he was shot down over Germany. He was survived by a son and wife. John is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. We will #neverforget John. ... See MoreSee Less
Air Force Captain James L Huard of Dearborn, Michigan was flying an F4E Phantom over North Vietnam when it disappeared from radar. His wife, three sons, parents, brother and sister lived years not knowing his fate. James’ father passed in 1991, three years after the Vietnamese government turned over boxes of remains. In 1997, the U.S. government identified his remains. We will #neverforget James. ... See MoreSee Less
Marines Sgt. Jerry W. Hendrix, 29, of Wichita, Kansas was a few weeks from the end of his second tour of duty. He survived in Vietnam in the late 1960s and decided to return in 1971. The night before his second tour he told his young children: “I want you to always take care of your mom.” Jerry was a passenger about a helicopter that took off July 11, 1972 from the USS Tripoli on a troop insertion mission into South Vietnam. His aircraft was hit by enemy fire. We will #neverforget Jerry. ... See MoreSee Less

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