HONORED ON PANEL 52W, LINE 26 OF THE WALL
DENNIS DEE ANDREWS
WALL NAME
DENNIS D ANDREWS
PANEL / LINE
52W/26
DATE OF BIRTH
CASUALTY PROVINCE
DATE OF CASUALTY
HOME OF RECORD
COUNTY OF RECORD
STATE
BRANCH OF SERVICE
RANK
REMEMBRANCES
LEFT FOR DENNIS DEE ANDREWS
POSTED ON 4.23.2009
POSTED BY: Carol Haberchak
Always Remembered
I will never forget the sacrifices made by all of the Vietnam soldiers and will keep all of you in my heart until my last day on earth.
Your journey on earth ended too soon, but you will have everlasting life in heaven.
Thank you for your bravery and courage.
Rest in peace dear soldier.
Your journey on earth ended too soon, but you will have everlasting life in heaven.
Thank you for your bravery and courage.
Rest in peace dear soldier.
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POSTED ON 3.31.2009
POSTED BY: SGT Paul H. Sanford
I still remember serving in your platoon
LT, you were an inspiration to all of us who served in your platoon. You were there when I got hit April 12,1968 on the slope of hill 881s and I was sent home.
Some of us remember the night when the gunny sergeant told us to put out a camp fire and we looked at you and you smiled. You alway smiled when you were ready to play a joke on someone. When the fire didn't go out, the gunny came over yelling for us to "Put out that *&%$(+#$ fire now and that means all of you!" With your glasses reflecting the glow of the fire, you,in your gentle and still commanding way asked, "Do you mean me to Gunny?" and you just smiled. Gunny saw it was you and said," LT, I didn't know you were here too." He turned and walked away and all of us laughed. You included.
I only learned that you were killed in Viet Nam about a year ago, 2008, from another platoon member who was with you that horrible day. I greived for you when I heard this because you were one of the good ones.
Sleep well in the knowledge that everyone of your men respected you.
Some of us remember the night when the gunny sergeant told us to put out a camp fire and we looked at you and you smiled. You alway smiled when you were ready to play a joke on someone. When the fire didn't go out, the gunny came over yelling for us to "Put out that *&%$(+#$ fire now and that means all of you!" With your glasses reflecting the glow of the fire, you,in your gentle and still commanding way asked, "Do you mean me to Gunny?" and you just smiled. Gunny saw it was you and said," LT, I didn't know you were here too." He turned and walked away and all of us laughed. You included.
I only learned that you were killed in Viet Nam about a year ago, 2008, from another platoon member who was with you that horrible day. I greived for you when I heard this because you were one of the good ones.
Sleep well in the knowledge that everyone of your men respected you.
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POSTED ON 12.8.2004
POSTED BY: Ralph E. Marshall
Friend
I believe you were my PltLeader in the Nam. I just want to say thanks for being my leader and friend. I think of you often. I was your pltSgt. I was wounded in April68 and sent home. May God watch over you and your family.
Semper Fi
Semper Fi
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POSTED ON 5.2.2004
POSTED BY: Sarah Ruff
Thank you
My name is Sarah Ruff and I live in Gridley Illinois. I am part of the Gridley High School Posting Project. I want you to know that your commitment to protecting our country is greatly appreciated. You set a wonderful example of patriotism and bravery. The young men and women that are now serving our country can look at what you’ve done and be inspired. Inspired to do what is right and to stand up for what they believe in. They will be reminded to be courageous and fearless when they hear about you. I know that the young men and women respect and honor you. In many ways you are considered a hero, and I will always honor you. The people living in the United States will always respect you.
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