THE WALL OF FACES

Although we never met personally, I want to thank you Harold Arthur Doman, for your courageous and valiant service, faithful contribution, and your most holy sacrifice given to this great country of ours!

Your Spirit is alive--and strong, therefore Marine, you shall never be forgotten, nor has your death been in vain!

Again, thank you PFC Harold Arthur Doman, for a job well done!

REST IN ETERNAL PEACE MY MARINE FRIEND

Photo and article were taken from the Philadelphia Daily News of October 26, 1987. The special supplement entitled, 'SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY,' was published in conjunction with the dedication of the Philadelphia Viet Nam Memorial.

The Army rifleman and light weapons infantryman was stationed at Chu Lai, Quang Tin Province, Viet Nam. He died on November 26, 1967, after stepping on a U.S. land mine. The 20-year-old private first class, assigned to Company D of the 95th Military Police Battalion, 18th Military Police Brigade, was due to return home from Viet Nam in less than a month. Doman attended Thomas Edison High School before enlisting in July 1966. He was survived by his parents, two brothers and four sisters.