THE WALL OF FACES

We were part of a convoy. Bill was the driver of a 10 ton gasoline tractor hauling the catapillar D7H bulldozer that I was assigned to as operator. We went down the hill together, were both pulled out of wreck, placed in medivac helicopter. We were flown to a field hospital, and placed on tables side by side. The last words I heard were "That is a birth mark". We were separated, and I never saw or heard from him again. Respectfully, Jim Salmon (410) 903 3979

Specialist Four William Charles Bulman, Served with Company B, 864th Engineer Battalion, 35th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Brigade, United States Army Vietnam Engineer Command, United States Army Vietnam.

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...

billy I will always remember you and when I met you as I was leaving yo go home and you were just coming in country

SP4 William C. Bulman was a Heavy Construction Equipment Operator serving with B Company, 864th Engineer Battalion, 35th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Brigade, U.S. Army, Republic of Vietnam Engineer Command. On November 17, 1967, SP4 Bulman reportedly was driving a truck carrying ammunition in Darlac Province, RVN, when it plunged over the side of a mountain. Bulman was fatally injured in the incident. [Taken from coffeltdatabase.org and “No More Counting Days.” Johnson City Press (Johnson City, NY), November 19, 1967, courtesy of Emily Ekstrom, Library Assistant, Your Home Public Library, Johnson City, NY]