I am very fond of this memorial. I served as a medic with C Co. 2/28th, 1st Infantry in 1966-67. I dedicate this to my fellow medics Mike Stout and Jim Callahan whom I lost a few yrs ago.
doc
10-Feb-2014 13:50
my name is jim i went by the name as doc james i was also a combat medic i served with the b/co 196 americal div 67-68 im sorry but i dont really dont know how to use a computer.i hope im doing this right.i was just trying to see if i could find someone that i may have served with.ive never done this befor so forgive me if im doing this wrong.may God bless you all,and thank you all my brothers
Debbie
19-Nov-2013 02:12
Hello, I am looking for anyone who knew Frank Arvis Beavers. He was an Army Medic serving in HHC/Bravo Co 4th/ 23rd & 25. He was from WV
Mark A. Conroy
15-Feb-2013 19:22
Hi,looking to see if anyone knew Joe Mahoney he was an Army Medic serving with the 50th mid 1967 to mid 1968. He was my brother in law and passed away recently and i miss him and wanted to reach out to see if anyone happened to know him. he was from Newton Mass thanks
Although the casualty rate was high, we felt appreciated and knew that the guys would do everything they could to help us and keep us alive while we were helping others.
I remember reading the story in Jan Scrugg's book, "To Heal A Nation," of the Marines who took over a D.C. Bar as their base of operations during the time when the Wall was being dedicated. At one point, one man toasted the Navy Hospital Corpsmen who served with them in the field as their medics, and to a man the stood, many with tears in their eyes and started chanting "Corpsmen! Corpsmen! Corpsmen!"
It took me a lot of years to finally figure out just why we were there. But I knew all along why you guys were. You medics and corpsmen were were there for us.