LEONARD WEBB JR
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HONORED ON PANEL 36W, LINE 60 OF THE WALL
LEONARD WEBB JR
WALL NAME
LEONARD WEBB JR
PANEL / LINE
36W/60
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LEFT FOR LEONARD WEBB JR
POSTED ON 3.15.2024
POSTED BY: John Fabris
honoring you.....
Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. As long as you are remembered you will remain in our hearts forever.
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POSTED ON 11.18.2022
POSTED BY: Lucy Micik
Thank You
Dear Sp4 Leonard Webb, Thank you for your service as an Indirect Fire Infantryman. Saying thank you isn't enough, but it is from the heart. Thanksgiving is soon. Happy Thanksgiving. 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 10.19.2021
POSTED BY: Donna Moore
Happy Heavenly Birthday
You will forever remain in our hearts and prayers
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POSTED ON 10.20.2020
POSTED BY: Jury Washington
Thank You For Your Valiant Service Soldier.
Without people like you our great nation would not exist. We can never truly repay the debt we owe our fallen heroes. Rest in peace SP4. Webb, I salute your brave soul. My heart goes out to you and your family.
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POSTED ON 2.14.2020
POSTED BY: J.L. Foston
When we were young
Leonard and I were friends while growing up in the Vaughn Apartment Projects in St. Louis, MO. He and I attended the same church, community center, competed against each other in organized sports, and sold newspapers early on Sunday mornings. He was a fine and decent Christian young man.
He and I were both from large and poor black families, living in the ghetto. We both joined the Army as teenagers and served in Vietnam as teenagers in 1968. Obviously, he did not make it back alive, but I did. I have always felt sorry for him and his family.
As young black boys in the USA, during the 1960’s, there were very few good opportunities for us.
I am now 71 years old. Regretful of my time spent in the Army. Still remembering all of the racism and discrimination I and other black soldiers endured. Regardless of what the nation says, it is not grateful for our service. Damn shame!
He and I were both from large and poor black families, living in the ghetto. We both joined the Army as teenagers and served in Vietnam as teenagers in 1968. Obviously, he did not make it back alive, but I did. I have always felt sorry for him and his family.
As young black boys in the USA, during the 1960’s, there were very few good opportunities for us.
I am now 71 years old. Regretful of my time spent in the Army. Still remembering all of the racism and discrimination I and other black soldiers endured. Regardless of what the nation says, it is not grateful for our service. Damn shame!
read more
read less