MICHAEL L ANTLE
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HONORED ON PANEL 11W, LINE 108 OF THE WALL

MICHAEL LOUIS ANTLE

WALL NAME

MICHAEL L ANTLE

PANEL / LINE

11W/108

DATE OF BIRTH

09/28/1948

CASUALTY PROVINCE

THUA THIEN

DATE OF CASUALTY

05/06/1970

HOME OF RECORD

TULSA

COUNTY OF RECORD

TULSA COUNTY

STATE

OK

BRANCH OF SERVICE

ARMY

RANK

SGT

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Contact Details

REMEMBRANCES

LEFT FOR MICHAEL LOUIS ANTLE
POSTED ON 5.6.2021
POSTED BY: A Grateful Vietnam Veteran

Silver Star Medal Award

Sergeant Michael Louis Antle was awarded the Silver Star Medal for his conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action. He served as an Infantryman and was assigned to A CO, 2ND BN, 501ST INFANTRY, 101ST ABN DIV.
See http://www.virtualwall.org/da/AntleML01a.htm
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POSTED ON 4.19.2021
POSTED BY: john fabris

honoring you.....

Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. Rest in eternal peace.
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POSTED ON 9.28.2019
POSTED BY: Edward Klek

Silver Star Award

Records show that Sgt. Antle was awarded the Silver Star.
Rest in peace Sgt. Antle
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POSTED ON 9.28.2018
POSTED BY: Dennis Wriston

I'm proud of our Vietnam Veterans

Sergeant Michael Louis Antle, Served with Company A, 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, United States Army Vietnam.
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POSTED ON 9.24.2018

Attack on FSB Henderson - May 6, 1970

Firebase Henderson was a U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Army firebase located south of Ca Lu in Quang Tri Province, RVN. The base was occupied by elements of the 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Battalion, 11th Artillery, 326th Engineer Battalion and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) units supporting Operation Texas Star when it was attacked by the North Vietnamese Army’s 33rd Sapper Battalion at 5:05 AM on May 6, 1970. The attack began with rocket-propelled grenades, small arms, satchel charges, recoilless rifle, and mortar fire by a well-organized and coordinated ground attack. The NVA employed flamethrowers which started fires causing approximately 1000 rounds of 155mm artillery ammunition to explode. Defending forces were supported by aerial rocket artillery (ARA), tube artillery, and gunships accounting for 29 NVA killed. The enemy withdrew at 7:20 AM. Company B, 2nd Battalion (Airmobile), 501st Infantry, moved by air to reinforce Company A, 2nd Battalion (Airmobile), 501st Infantry, and to conduct a daylight sweep. Friendly elements received incoming mortar fire sporadically throughout the day. Artillery, ARA, gunships, and air strikes were employed against enemy mortar positions. An ARVN unit assaulted the south of Henderson to locate and destroy the remainder of the enemy force. A number of friendly casualties were caused by the exploding 155mm artillery ammunition. Twenty-three Americans were killed in action, 33 wounded, and two missing in action. ARVN casualties were 19 killed in action and 45 wounded. The lost Americans included SGT Michael L. Antle, CPL George W. Bennett Jr., SGT Melvin Bowman, SSG Michael F. Brown, SGT Gregory A. Chavez, CPL Douglas W. Day, SSG Robert A. Denton, SGT Jay T. Diller, CPL Lawrence L. Gordon, CPL John E. Granath Jr., CPT Richard A. Hawley Jr., CPL Tommy I. Hindman, SGT Frank F. Lewis, SMAJ Raymond L. Long Jr., SSG David E. Ogden, SGT Dickie W. Reagan, SFC Gary F. Snyder, SP4 Ronald D. Van Beukering, SGT Edward Vesser, SGT John G. Widen, SSG John J. Willey, SP4 David Yeldell, and SSG Frederick P. Zeigenfelder. The day after the battle, the two missing troopers, PFC Larry G. Kier and PFC Refugio T. Teran, were not located by a graves registration detail collecting bodies. In 2002, their remains were positively identified and repatriated. [Taken from coffeltdatabase.org, wikipedia.org, and Lessons Learned, Headquarters, 101st Airborne Division, period ending July 31, 1970]
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