HONORED ON PANEL 19W, LINE 113 OF THE WALL
STEPHEN EUGENE BEBOUT
WALL NAME
STEPHEN E BEBOUT
PANEL / LINE
19W/113
DATE OF BIRTH
CASUALTY PROVINCE
DATE OF CASUALTY
HOME OF RECORD
COUNTY OF RECORD
STATE
BRANCH OF SERVICE
RANK
REMEMBRANCES
LEFT FOR STEPHEN EUGENE BEBOUT
POSTED ON 8.14.2002
POSTED BY: Donald Lytle
Thank You
As a fellow Buckeye, I say "THANK YOU"
As a Veteran, I say "JOB WELL DONE"
As an American, "YOUR DEATH WAS NOT IN VAIN"
And as a Believer, "YOUR SPIRIT IS ALIVE AND STRONG"
Again, thank you for your faithful service, contribution, and most supreme sacrifice given this great country of ours! PEACE, MY FRIEND
As a Veteran, I say "JOB WELL DONE"
As an American, "YOUR DEATH WAS NOT IN VAIN"
And as a Believer, "YOUR SPIRIT IS ALIVE AND STRONG"
Again, thank you for your faithful service, contribution, and most supreme sacrifice given this great country of ours! PEACE, MY FRIEND
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POSTED ON 2.12.2001
POSTED BY: Brad Bebout
Remembering and honoring my brother
My brother, Steve, died in the States on January 9, 1972 as a result of injuries sustained in friendly fire in August of 1969. Steve's life and death have had profound effects on my life. My family and I are proud that his name was added to The Wall after its initial dedication. We would be pleased to share memories of Steve.
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POSTED ON 6.1.2000
POSTED BY: Charles Thiesen
Steve's death
The bio here says he died in Vietnam in 1969.
That's not accurate. He lost his leg due to friendly
fire (didn't even get a purple heart) in August of
1969 when he was really short. He had only a few
weeks to go before DEROS.
I spoke to him while he was convalescing in a
Veterans' Hospital, but will always regret that I
didn't make the effort to get out and see him
in those first couple of years back.
He died of complications from the amputation
back home in Convoy Ohio. I'm not sure of the
year, but it was around 1972.
That's not accurate. He lost his leg due to friendly
fire (didn't even get a purple heart) in August of
1969 when he was really short. He had only a few
weeks to go before DEROS.
I spoke to him while he was convalescing in a
Veterans' Hospital, but will always regret that I
didn't make the effort to get out and see him
in those first couple of years back.
He died of complications from the amputation
back home in Convoy Ohio. I'm not sure of the
year, but it was around 1972.
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