HONORED ON PANEL 33W, LINE 14 OF THE WALL
ROBERT EDWIN HOLTON
WALL NAME
ROBERT E HOLTON
PANEL / LINE
33W/14
DATE OF BIRTH
CASUALTY PROVINCE
DATE OF CASUALTY
HOME OF RECORD
COUNTY OF RECORD
STATE
BRANCH OF SERVICE
RANK
REMEMBRANCES
LEFT FOR ROBERT EDWIN HOLTON
POSTED ON 3.14.2020
POSTED BY: Andrew Sudol
Not forgotten
Thank you your not forgotten
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POSTED ON 3.14.2020
POSTED BY: Andrew Sudol
Deepest thoughrs
I had and wore the bracelet bearing your name. I do not know where It is or where I got it but your name echoes in my soul. Thank you I'm glad your home,
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POSTED ON 7.7.2019
POSTED BY: Lucy Micik
Thank You
Dear Captain Robert Holton, Thank you for your service as a Tactical Fighter Pilot. I am glad you were found. WELCOME HOME! It was just Independence Day, and there is no better time to honor you. Please watch over the USA, it still needs your strength. Rest in peace with the angels.
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POSTED ON 12.27.2017
POSTED BY: James Riddle
Remembering Captian Holton
I was the Crew Chief on that aircraft on Jan 29, 1969. Captain Holton was flying out of the 497th Nightowl Squadron. I strapped him in the cockpit that day, January 29th 1969. The flight was late returning, then word came down that Major William E. Campbell & Captain Robert E. Holton flying F4-D, tail number 66-7474 took a direct hit while making night strafing attacks over the Mu Gia Pass region of the Ho Chi Ming Trail. At the time they were flying on Colonel Fletcher’s wing when their aircraft took 57mm ground fire and exploded in flight, both pilots were lost.
I have thought and prayed for Colonel and Captain Holton for these many years. I feel so blessed that as I have checked on their status and this year I discovered they have been brought home.
I have thought and prayed for Colonel and Captain Holton for these many years. I feel so blessed that as I have checked on their status and this year I discovered they have been brought home.
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POSTED ON 11.11.2017
POSTED BY: Shelley Fields
Happy you are finally home
I had the honor of wearing the bracelet of Capt Holtonand swore I would wear it till he came home. I was so grateful to read that his remains had been identified and he was coming home to Montana, and was brought to his final resting place. I had the honor of placing my bracelet, where it will be protected forever, in the Palm Springs Airport Vietnam War Museum. It was one of the hardest things I have done letting go, but it will always be safe and he will never forgotten. Welcome home and thank you for your service Capt Holton. RIP
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