THE WALL OF FACES

Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. As long as you are remembered you will always be with us…..

Larry and work together Almac's in his home town of East Greenwich. We enjoyed a lot of laugh together and shared some hard times too. I have never forgotten him. He gave the ultimate for this country. I served in Viet Nam a few years after him and was lucky enough to return . You had to serve in Viet Nam to understand the loss we all suffered!

If all my mistake, first I am so so sorry,

I am from Japan. My name is CHIHIRO. I wish read his family so daughter and wife.
I have some memory of him. I was born 2. June.1989.
When I was girl, sometime I suffer from bad dream when I die Vietnam jungles, white Jeep but I catch and slept hand and shoot my left head.

Every thing that all.

But if Charles Callahan's family found this message, I wish mail me.

I never believe reborn.
But...
I am so.



Dear Callahan's Family.

Katharine
Elizabeth

And blown doggie "Max".

I an so sorry to I cant painted white fences.

I am here.

Dear WO Charles Callahan,
Thank you for your service as an Utility & Light Cargo Single Rotor Helicopter Pilot with the 1st Cavalry. As another summer comes to an end, it is important for us all to acknowledge the sacrifices of those like you who answered our nation's call. Please watch over America, it stills needs your courage and faithfulness. Rest in peace with the angels.

On July 21, 1968, a U.S. Army helicopter UH-1H (tail number 67-17415) from Company C, 227th Assault Helicopter Battalion was carrying a sling load at night during a tactical emergency to an LZ west of Camp Evans when the aircraft came under enemy fire. During the attack the tail rotor was damaged causing the helicopter to crash. All crewmen aboard suffered fatal injuries. The crew included aircraft commander WO1 Ralph J. Willard, pilot WO1 Charles L. Callahan III, crew chief SSGT Robert D. Stone, and gunner SP5 Robert W. Parent. When the downed helicopter was later located, both pilots were found dead still strapped in their seats. [Taken from vhpa.org]