Larry D. Bunn, age 43, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier Parish county.
Service era: Afghanistan
Military history: 307th Maintenance Squadron, Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana.
Date of death: Thursday, March 7, 2013
Death details: Died as the result of a heart attack at an undisclosed base in Southwest Asia.
Source: Department of Defense, Air Force
Michael J. Garcia, age 27, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier county.
Service era: Afghanistan
Military history: 63rd Ordnance Battalion, 52nd Ordnance Group (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), 20th Support Command, Fort Polk, Louisana.
Date of death: Monday, July 4, 2011
Death details: Died in Logar Province, Afghanistan of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked his unit using an improvised explosive device.
Source: Department of Defense, Military Times
Joshua Cain Burrows, age 20, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier county.
Parents: Paul Robert Burrow (preceded in death) and Donna O’Neal
Spouse: Victoria Kolniak
Children: None
Service era: Iraq
Schools: Bossier High graduate
Military history: Troop E, 1St Squadron, 8Th Cavalry, Fort Hood, Tx
Date of death: Sunday, November 26, 2006
Death details: Hostile; Baghdad, Iraq
Cemetery: Mt. Zion Cemetery, Hall Summit, Louisiana
Source: Department of Defense, Military Times, Shreveport Times, Military Times
Julia Velinda Atkins, age 22, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier county.
Service era: Iraq
Military history: 64Th Mp Co, 720Th Mp Bn, 89Th Mp Bde, Ft. Hood, Tx
Date of death: Saturday, December 10, 2005
Death details: Hostile; Baghdad, Iraq
Source: Department of Defense, Military Times
Bernard Leon Sembly II, age 25, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier county.
Service era: Iraq
Military history: Company C, 1St Battalion, 156Th Armor, (Tf Baghdad), Shreveport, La
Date of death: Thursday, May 19, 2005
Death details: Shot while conducting dismounted combat operation in Baghdad
Source: Department of Defense, Facebook
Craig Lewis Nelson, age 21, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier county.
Service era: Iraq
Military history: Hhc, 1St Battalion, 156Th Armor Regiment, (Tf Baghdad), Shreveport, La
Date of death: Wednesday, December 29, 2004
Death details: Hostile; Washington, United States
Source: Department of Defense, Militray Times
Arnold John Rahm, age 22, from Bossier City, Louisiana, Bossier county.
Parents: Albert J. Rahm
Spouse: Married
Children: Kevin Rahm
Service era: Vietnam
Schools: Bossier High (1967)
Military history: Company D. 229th Aviation Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division
Date of death: Wednesday, April 19, 1972
Death details: Killed in action in South Vietnam while serving his second tour of duty. He was killed when the helicopter he was piloting was hit by enemy ground fire.
Source: National Archives, Shreveport Journal (1972)
Carl Edwin Jackson, age 35, from Natchitoches County Bossier City, Louisiana .
Parents: J. O. Jackson
Spouse: Billye Joyce Jackson
Children: Lynn Ann, Sherrie Denise Jackson, John Allen Jackson
Service era: Vietnam
Schools: Natchitoches High graduate
Date of death: Sunday, June 27, 1965
Death details: Killed in Vietnam in the crash of a C123 transport plane hit by enemy fire.
Source: National Archives, Bossier Press (1965), Shreveport Journal (1965)
Truman G. Causey, age 32, from Bossier County Bossier City, Louisiana .
Service era: World War II
Date of death: Thursday, April 9, 1942
Death details: On April 4, 2025, the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) identified the remains of Tech. Sgt. Truman G. Causey, missing from World War II. Causey entered the U.S. Army Air Forces from Kentucky and served in the 17th Bombardment Squadron, 27th Bombardment Group in the Philippines during World War II. He was captured following the American surrender of the Bataan Peninsula on April 9, 1942, and forced on the Bataan Death March. He was ultimately interned in the notorious Cabanatuan Prison Camp in Nueva Ecija Province, where he died on November 15, 1942. At its peak, Cabanatuan held approximately 8,000 American and Filipino prisoners of war that were captured during and after the Fall of Bataan. Conditions at the camp were poor, with food and water extremely limited, leading to widespread malnutrition and outbreaks of malaria and dysentery. By the time the camp was liberated in early 1945, approximately 2,800 Americans had died at Cabanatuan. Causey was buried in Common Grave 271 at the local Cabanatuan Camp Cemetery along with other deceased American POWs. Following the war, American Graves Registration Service (AGRS) personnel exhumed those buried at the Cabanatuan cemetery and relocated the remains to a temporary U.S. military mausoleum near Manila. In 1947, the AGRS examined the remains in an attempt to identify them. Five of the sets of remains from Common Grave 271 were identified, but the rest were declared unidentifiable and were buried at the Manila American Cemetery and Memorial as Unknowns. In June 2018, the remains associated with Common Grave 271 were disinterred and sent to the DPAA laboratory for analysis. The laboratory analysis and the totality of the circumstantial evidence available established an association between one set of these unknown remains and Causey.
Source: National Archives, Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, Daily World (1943)