HONORED ON PANEL 2E, LINE 75 OF THE WALL
EUGENE MILLARD JEWELL
WALL NAME
EUGENE M JEWELL
PANEL / LINE
2E/75
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 EUGENE MILLARD JEWELL
POSTED ON 11.1.2024
POSTED BY: Thomas George Young
I also still wear his bracelet
As a Nam vet myself, I have always held on to this bracelet as a way of honoring the many who were not as lucky as me. Now, at 72 yoa, I would like the bracelet to go to someone who would keep the memory of Captain Jewell and all of those lost alive. I never knew this page existed until today.
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POSTED ON 10.19.2023
POSTED BY: Greg
Extended family
John Jewell was my brother in law (Gene's brother). He lived his life missing his brother , he didn't talk much about him. From what I understand John's number was up for the draft until the news of his brother's MIA status. He was the only remaining male. He was very emotional about the subject of Vietnam, his heart hurt his whole life. He was also the last remaining sibling in later life.
Gene was a tragic and life changing loss in his life as it was for his family. As it was for approximately 58,000 others.
Ugene M Jewell, will not be forgotten. The work being done to find answers to the questions is very much appreciated.
Thank you. There are still people wondering even after all these years.
Gene was a tragic and life changing loss in his life as it was for his family. As it was for approximately 58,000 others.
Ugene M Jewell, will not be forgotten. The work being done to find answers to the questions is very much appreciated.
Thank you. There are still people wondering even after all these years.
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POSTED ON 1.15.2023
POSTED BY: John Fabris
honoring you...
Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. The many 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.
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POSTED ON 1.2.2023
POSTED BY: Tom Remy
Personally knew
I met Gene Jewell when he and his family visited his family in Missouri shortly before he went to Vietnam. I think subconsciously, it was because of his service and subsequent ultimate sacrifice, I later enlisted and served 4 years. One of those years was in Vietnam (Dec 67 - Nov 68). Unlike Gene, I was very very fortunate to have returned, but hardly a day goes by I don't think of him, since his younger brother John, was my best man at my wedding.
Gene and I talked about his service and desire to serve and protect his country. He was very passionate about serving. The country lost a valuable and dedicated citizen and Airman. I am proud to have known him. Rest in Peace.
Gene and I talked about his service and desire to serve and protect his country. He was very passionate about serving. The country lost a valuable and dedicated citizen and Airman. I am proud to have known him. Rest in Peace.
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