VIEW ALL PHOTOS (3)
HONORED ON PANEL 50E, LINE 48 OF THE WALL
ANTHONY FRANK HOUSH
WALL NAME
ANTHONY F HOUSH
PANEL / LINE
50E/48
DATE OF BIRTH
CASUALTY PROVINCE
DATE OF CASUALTY
HOME OF RECORD
COUNTY OF RECORD
STATE
BRANCH OF SERVICE
RANK
STATUS
ASSOCIATED ITEMS LEFT AT THE WALL
REMEMBRANCES
LEFT FOR ANTHONY FRANK HOUSH
POSTED ON 7.4.2025
POSTED BY: DAVID THOMPSON
POW/MIA BRACELET DISPLAY - PALM SPRINGS AIR MUSEUM
I am the Curator of the POW/MIA Bracelet Display in the Vietnam Hangar of the Palm Springs Air Museum in Palm Springs, California where we now have more than two thousand bracelets honoring POWs, MIAs and KIAs and would be honored to include your bracelet in our Display should you have one. If you no longer have your bracelet or wish to keep yours or are an immediate family member (spouse, fiancé, sibling, child, grandchild, cousin, niece, nephew, or close friend) I can order one for the Display in your name with funds donated by our Museum visitors. Here is a link to more info:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZThVzeovP4
Dr. Dave Thompson
Palm Springs Air Museum
POW/MIA Bracelet Display Curator
Lt. Commander U.S. Navy 1964-1970
10-103 Lakeview Dr. Rancho Mirage, Ca 92270
760-328-0859 760-464-6843 [email protected]
POSTED ON 11.5.2022
POSTED BY: John Fabris
honoring you...
Thank you for your service to our country s long ago sir. The remembrances from those who wear/wore your MIA bracelet are moving. It remains my fervent hope you will be returned home after the passage of so many years.
POSTED ON 7.6.2022
POSTED BY: Dave Speener
MIA Bracelet
I never knew Anthony Housh, but I purchased an MIA bracelet that had his name on it. I wore it for a while, then thought that his family would like to have it in remembrance of him.
As it turned out, he came from a small town that I often passed through - Newton, IL. I learned, however, that he had no family left (except perhaps a sister).
The person I contacted turned out to be an old friend and after discussing the matter for a while, he suggested donating it to the town library/museum/historical society. I liked the idea - we were able to finally send Anthony home again.
I've not been through there to see it, but friends who knew him should stop by and pay your respects if you're ever in the area - I'm sure he'd like that.
As it turned out, he came from a small town that I often passed through - Newton, IL. I learned, however, that he had no family left (except perhaps a sister).
The person I contacted turned out to be an old friend and after discussing the matter for a while, he suggested donating it to the town library/museum/historical society. I liked the idea - we were able to finally send Anthony home again.
I've not been through there to see it, but friends who knew him should stop by and pay your respects if you're ever in the area - I'm sure he'd like that.
POSTED ON 6.1.2021
POSTED BY: John Morgan
Tony as a Crewchief
Tony was not just a repairman he was also a flying crewchief. I was his flight engineer on many missions and was always grateful for the excellent way he did his job. I always enjoyed his company as well and looked up to him as a husband and father. He was lost right after I rotated out and I grieved his loss.