THE WALL OF FACES

I received his POW/MIA bracelet when I was in grade school. It has had a profound effect on me over the years. I think about Lee and his family more today, because of the brave young soldiers dying today in Iraq and Afghanistan. I will always remember his sacrafice.

Although we never met personally, I want to thank you Lee Edward Nordahl, for your continued vigilant and faithful service, to this great country of ours!

Your Spirit is alive--and strong, therefore Sir, you shall never be forgotten!

Again, thank you LCDR Nordahl, for a job well done!

MAYBE ONE DAY SOON.....UNTIL THEN.....HEAVENLY PEACE MY FRIEND

I have worn Lee's bracelet since 1970. I got the bracelet when I was living and working at Pearl Harbor. I hope someday to be able to take it off.

I have not forgotten you. I chair the Adoption Committee for The National League of Families of Prisoners of War and Missing in Action in Southeast Asia. We will always remember the 1,889 Americans still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia and the thousands of others that lost their lives. We will not stop our efforts until all of you are home where you belong.

We need to reach the next generation so that they will carry on when our generation is no longer able. To do so, we are attempting to locate photographs of all the missing. If you are reading this remembrance and have a photo and/or memory of this missing American that you would like to share for our project, please contact me at:

Candace Lokey
PO Box 206
Freeport, PA 16229
[email protected]

If you are not familiar with our organization, please visit our web site at :

www.pow-miafamilies.org

I am a 25 year old U.S. Navy Seabee VET who wore his braclet when I was a kid. My family is full of vets and made me aware very young of the M.I.A's. I felt close to him even though I never knew him. I felt like I let him down when I lost his braclet before I joined th Navy