ROGER D SEGERS
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HONORED ON PANEL 23E, LINE 71 OF THE WALL

ROGER DALE SEGERS

WALL NAME

ROGER D SEGERS

PANEL / LINE

23E/71

DATE OF BIRTH

07/22/1944

CASUALTY PROVINCE

PHOUC TUY

DATE OF CASUALTY

07/14/1967

HOME OF RECORD

ALTHA

COUNTY OF RECORD

Calhoun County

STATE

FL

BRANCH OF SERVICE

ARMY

RANK

CPL

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Contact Details

REMEMBRANCES

LEFT FOR ROGER DALE SEGERS
POSTED ON 11.22.2023
POSTED BY: John Fabris

honoring you....

Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. The remembrance from Stan Dillard is touching and reflects his admiration and respect for you. As long as you are remembered you will remain in our hearts forever….
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POSTED ON 7.18.2023
POSTED BY: ANON

79

Never forgotten.

HOOAH
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POSTED ON 1.14.2022
POSTED BY: Lucy Micik

Thank You

Dear CPL Roger Segers, Thank you for your service as a Combat Engineer. Saying thank you isn't enough, but it is from the heart. It is another new year. Time moves quickly. Please watch over America, it stills needs your strength, courage, guidance and faithfulness, especially now. Rest in peace with the angels.
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POSTED ON 10.26.2021

Final Mission of PFC Roger D. Segers

Operation Paddington (July 9-15, 1967) was a large search and destroy operation involving nearly 15,000 U.S., South Vietnamese, and Australian troops based in Bien Hoa Province, RVN, and targeted the Viet Cong (VC) 5th Division. Under the overall command of MGEN George G. O'Connor, commander U.S. 9th Infantry Division, allied forces for Operation Paddington included the U.S. 1st Brigade, 9th Infantry Division, the 2nd Battalion, U.S. 47th Infantry Regiment (Mechanized), the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, Task Force B Marine Corps (Republic of Vietnam), and the 1st Australian Task Force, as well as various supporting arms including two artillery batteries and more than a thousand armored vehicles and helicopters. Paddington failed to result in significant contact in spite of well-coordinated search techniques and blocking forces. A large number of VC camps, bunkers, and storage areas were uncovered and destroyed, resulting in significant disruption to the communist logistic system. On the morning of July 14, 1967, engineers from A Company, 15th Engineer Battalion, 9th Infantry Division, were conducting a road demining sweep in support of Paddington on Route 328 in Phuoc Tuy Province when one of them stepped on a mine approximately eight miles northwest of Xuyen Moc. PFC Roger D. Segers was killed after he triggered what was believed to be an anti-tank mine. The enormous blast left a crater 6-8 feet deep and 10 feet across. Because few discernable remains were recovered, he was initially listed as Missing in Action. Ten days later, Segers’ status was changed to Recovered by Graves Registration personnel. He was posthumously promoted to Corporal. [Taken from coffeltdatabase.org and “Third Squadron, Fifth Cavalry in Vietnam” at 3-5cav-blackknights.org; also, information provided by Joseph Rumfelt (2021)]
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POSTED ON 5.14.2020
POSTED BY: ANON

Never forgotten

With Memorial Day approaching, your sacrifice is not forgotten.

HOOAH
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