HONORED ON PANEL 14W, LINE 67 OF THE WALL
JAMES VINCENT VINCIGUERRA
WALL NAME
JAMES V VINCIGUERRA
PANEL / LINE
14W/67
DATE OF BIRTH
CASUALTY PROVINCE
DATE OF CASUALTY
HOME OF RECORD
COUNTY OF RECORD
STATE
BRANCH OF SERVICE
RANK
REMEMBRANCES
LEFT FOR JAMES VINCENT VINCIGUERRA
POSTED ON 5.29.2006
POSTED BY: Tom Memmer
Thanks again JIM
Year 2006, Things are going by quickly. Most of the Vietnam Vets are wearing glasses and have grey hair or no hair. I guess I'm describing myself. I still talk to Danny Sear quite a bit. I was hoping to find Robert Zander the medic that knew you. We miss you. Thanks Jim. God Bless.
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POSTED ON 9.20.2005
POSTED BY: Tom Memmer
Searching for Robert Zander, the medic, that attended to Jim
Robert, Appreciated the information you posted about the time you spent with Jim. You did not leave an E-mail address. Please contact me if you read this message. Tom
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POSTED ON 6.4.2005
POSTED BY: tom memmer an old friend
I got your letter the same day I got the call that you gave your life. All the boys miss you! I gave my life to the Lord so I know we will see each other again. When I see Danny Sear we'll talk about you and rejoice. Until then Jimmy!!!!
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POSTED ON 1.7.2003
POSTED BY: Donald Lytle
Thank You Soldier
As a fellow Buckeye, I say "THANK YOU"
As a Veteran, I say "JOB WELL DONE, SOLDIER"
As an American, "YOUR DEATH WAS NOT IN VAIN"
And as a Believer, "YOUR SPIRIT IS ALIVE--AND STRONG"
Again, thank you Soldier, for your courageous and valiant service, faithful contribution, and most holy sacrifice, given to this great country of ours!
REST IN ETERNAL PEACE MY FRIEND
'
As a Veteran, I say "JOB WELL DONE, SOLDIER"
As an American, "YOUR DEATH WAS NOT IN VAIN"
And as a Believer, "YOUR SPIRIT IS ALIVE--AND STRONG"
Again, thank you Soldier, for your courageous and valiant service, faithful contribution, and most holy sacrifice, given to this great country of ours!
REST IN ETERNAL PEACE MY FRIEND
'
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POSTED ON 5.27.2002
POSTED BY: Robert Zander
A kind and gentle friend----
On that cold and rainy day in January 1970, I was the medic who first came upon "Vince" after he was wounded. He was conscious and asked if he was going to be alright. I reassured him while I cared for him, and he told me he was glad I was there to help him. He was one of a number of soldiers who was wounded by this same booby trapped unexploded artillery shell. Vince and I had shared a foxhole and tent the night before and we talked of our experiences,family,and plans for the future late into the night. I had intented to contact his family and share these last moments,but things moved quickly and I became occupied with other missions and dealing with my own losses. Although I went on to care for many other soldiers,during my tour,I never forgot Vince and this brief time we shared right before his death. I was 18 years old and had only been in country several months at this time. Over the years I had lost the spelling of his last name and painfully could not locate him on the traveling wall several years ago. I am thankful for this opportunity to finally share this memory after so many years. Vince was a kind and gentle friend and a brave soldier.
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