CHARLES D MCCLURG
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HONORED ON PANEL 32E, LINE 58 OF THE WALL

CHARLES D MCCLURG

WALL NAME

CHARLES D MCCLURG

PANEL / LINE

32E/58

DATE OF BIRTH

07/05/1949

CASUALTY PROVINCE

QUANG NGAI

DATE OF CASUALTY

12/25/1967

HOME OF RECORD

BANGOR

COUNTY OF RECORD

Van Buren County

STATE

MI

BRANCH OF SERVICE

ARMY

RANK

PFC

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Contact Details

REMEMBRANCES

LEFT FOR CHARLES D MCCLURG
POSTED ON 6.10.2023
POSTED BY: john fabris

honoring you....

Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. You died at 18 years of age on Christmas Day. I am 74 and have lived a long and fulfilling life. It is tragic you never had that same opportunity. May you rest in eternal peace.
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POSTED ON 7.1.2021
POSTED BY: ANON

Never Forgotten

On the remembrance of your 72nd birthday, your sacrifice is not forgotten.

Forever 18.

HOOAH
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POSTED ON 8.1.2020
POSTED BY: Lucy Micik

Thank You

Dear PFC Charles McClurg, Thank you for your service as a Field Artillery Basic. I researched you on your 71st birthday, happy birthday. I hate that you passed on Christmas Day. Also, the 53rd anniversary of the start of your tour is soon. Saying thank you isn't enough, but it is from the heart. Time passes quickly, but our world needs help. Please watch over America, it stills needs your strength, courage, guidance and faithfulness. Rest in peace with the angels.
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POSTED ON 7.3.2020
POSTED BY: ANON

Never forgotten

On the remembrance of your birthday, your sacrifice is not forgotten.

Forever 18.

HOOAH
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POSTED ON 7.14.2016
POSTED BY: Lee Dxon

One of my best friends from Viet Nam 2/9th Artillery

Charles actually liked to be called "Bruce" and he was in my unit and worked together in the same group, slept in the same tent back at headquarters battery in the forward field area. Although assigned to an artillery unit we were both U.S. Army Signal Corps and McClurg–as I recall–was trained as a lineman.

He left some of his things with me (which I still have to this day) when he bravely volunteered to go out on a brigade mission. I tried unsuccessfully to talk him out of volunteering. I believe he was carrying a radio with an F.O. He died while on this mission. I personally took the report of his death over the radio from his battery. Everyone in our commo section (in particular) was devastated.

Two of the items he left with me "in case I don't come back" were his Kodak camera and a cigarette lighter. I have kept them all these years. Perhaps his family might like to see these. I have enclosed a photo showing these two things he left with me.

Bruce was a very brave fellow, and always with a smile, sense of humor and curiosity. Very patriotic. And he was a good friend. I miss him and think of those times often. It was a terrible loss for all of us.
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