Fort Campbell in Montgomery County, Tennessee — The American South (East South Central)
Dedicated to the 2/502 Troopers Killed-in-Action in Vietnam 1965-1972
Inscription.
Stranger, if you go to the land of the Spartans, tell them we lie here, obedient to their laws.
Do not forget us, for then, we truly will have died. May the pride, strength, and courage of the Strike Force endure forever.
Melvin Reeder
Elias R Rodriguez
David A Scott
William D Settlemire
Derreil K Sharp
James E Shuyler
Michael Simpson
George J Skapinsky
Anthony Skodmin
Bruce M Smith
Fred D Smith Jr
Hubert R Smith
Stephen J Steriti
Alfred L Stonehouse
Richard A Sullivan
Joseph J Swayze
Roy E Thomas
Robert E Thompson
Wayne M Traylor
Ernest A Tucker
Alex E Vaczi
Hardin B Walker
Russell B Walker
Frankie L Wallace
James C Wallace
Donald Webb
Howard D Weiss
Walter Williams
Richard Youngbear
R Flemister
Thomas L Forbes
Donald R Foster
Thomas E Francis
William J Franks
William C Freund
Darrell F Gaskins
Walter L Goshorn
Jesse F Green Jr
Wille R Griffith
Michael Grimes
Earle C Hamilton Jr
William E Hamilton
Arthur L Hawkins Jr
Randy L Heerdt
James R Hicks
Rodney G Hill
John W Hudgens
Danny L Ingles
Alexander Jackson
Allen L Jackson
Kenneth E James
Stanley M Jamrozy
William A Jateff
Sanford S Johnson
Gary B Jones
Thomas E Joseph
Elmer L Juckett
Coleman J Kane
Charles H Kilgore
Ivan C King
Wilber L Kohr
Carl R Konopa
Robert L Lee Jr
James T Likely
James C Martin
Victor A Mazitis
James M McCormick
Craig Allen McDaniel
Calvin L McDavis
Larry J McDonald
James A McKenzie
Robin P Milovich
Johnson Minnitee Jr
David H Mitchell
Dennis P Neely
Mark W Neumann
Dennis G Nicola
John H O'Brien
Phillip J Olofson
George E Overshine
Robert J Padgett
Eugene A Parish
Ronald W Parker
Joseph Parks
Johnnie H Patterson
Thomas Petramalo
Robert Lenwood Platt J
Allen W Porter
William
A Proctor
Robert J Reginald
Ossie Reynolds
Steven B Riccione
Richard P Ruiz
Daniel J Ryan
O D Scott
Charles Seefeldt
John C Silver
Elijah H Smith
Vennie L Smith
Alvin R Spider
Andrew P Stein Jr
Henry J Stuckey
George Tallman
David A Tanner
Calvin L Taylor
Henry E Teaslev
Rufus A Thomas Jr
Leon Thornton
Jerry J Tucker
Jackie A Tuohy
Raymond R Turner
George H Ulrich
Norman W Vincent
Oliver A Ware
Dale E Wayrynen
Carson Leo Whaley Jr
Calvin P White
Alan D Whitlock
Henry J Wilhelmi
William E Willingham
Garold T Wilson
William E Wilson
John M Zehnder
D Hatton
Francis J Hefner
Robert E Holeyfield
James M Holmes
Jimmy L Howard
Robert D Hughes
Dennis Hyland
Crawford Jackson Jr
James J Jenk
James Johnson Jr
Obbie Johnson
Robert L Jones
Terry Kenny
David Allen Knox
John E Laipple
Dale L Lambert
Milton A Lee
William W Lester
Richard L Lohse
Luis A Lopez-Ramos
Gary M Mabrey
David A Maddux
Charles B Mason
Leonard D McGinnis
Donald R Miller
Graham L Mills
Jeff Mulkey
Joseph Neal
James E O'Toole Jr
Jerry L Patrick
Morris Powell
Dennis E Purcell
Jewel L Rainwater
Thomas E. Raubolt
Anthony Reed
Robert Rera
Jesse E Scavella
Amos C Sherill
James R Sherwood
Michael W Sinibald
Jerry E Spicer
Mark G Stickles
Robert M Sullivan
Eugene M Sutton Jr
Terry L Tebbetts
Marvin G Tozour
John E Urbelis
Richard W Van Blarcom
David Wagner
Edward Walker
Charles E Walthall
Jerry D Wells
Eugene Williams
Lawrence D Williams
Stephen M Worley
G Casey
Lorenzo Chapa Jr
Charles Earl Clubbs
Juan A Covarrubias
Robert D DeBoard
Alan David Ela
Steven E Frederick
Ralph L Glover
Robert E Grant
John E Gurovick
William L Hayden
Earl T Hoag
Richard L Hopkins
Roger H Howes
Ralph E Johnson
James Jones
Steven T Kiel
Richard M Logan
Fernando L Lozano
William D McGivern
Douglas W McPhee
Thomas Mendenhall
Richard D Miller
Matthew E Morton Jr
John L Motley Jr
Alvin R Narcisse
James Michael Norman
Wayne L Noth
Bobby Quesenberry
Tony Palacios
Roy Vernon Rawlin
Dennis L Roads
William A Ruddan
Antonino Ruggeri
Roger W Smelser
Frank D Smitherman
Joseph O Strickland
David E Theobald
Leon Tisdale
Jimmy R Westmoreland
Jimmy W Willeford
Jack E Williams
Thomas L Wisniowicz
Reverse side of marker:
At least 448 2/502 soldiers were killed in Vietnam and at least 2500 were wounded. Nearly every man committed to the rifle platoons of the battalion became a combat casualty.
lost in a tragic midair collision 8 March 1988.
Erected 1986 by Strike Force Association.
Topics. This memorial is listed in this topic list: War, Vietnam.
Location. 36° 38.188′ N, 87° 27.207′ W. Memorial is in Fort Campbell, Tennessee, in Montgomery County. It is on Tennessee Avenue south of Screaming Eagle Blvd, on the left when traveling south. Marker is on the campus of Fort Campbell. Visitors must access the base via Gate 7 to access marker. Touch for map. Memorial is at or near this postal address: 5658 Tennessee Ave, Fort Campbell KY 42223, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Regionally, this memorial is in Middle Tennessee and in the Highland Rim. It is also in the American South and specifically in the Upper South. Globally, it is in North America, the Western Hemisphere, the Western World, and the Anglosphere. Historically, it finds itself in what was once the territory of the Mississippian Culture, one of the Confederate States of America, and the Antebellum South.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker: 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry, 101st Airborne Div (a few steps from this marker); In Honor of Strike Force Medal of Honor Recipients (a few steps from this marker); Strike (a few steps from this marker); 1st Battalion 502D Infantry Regiment (a few steps from this marker); Died in Service While Assigned to Strike Brigade Combat Team (a few steps from this marker); Operation Iraqi Freedom 1 (a few steps from this marker); Operation Iraqi Freedom (a few steps from this marker); Six Outstanding Soldiers (a few steps from this marker). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Fort Campbell.
Credits. This page was last revised on June 12, 2024. It was originally submitted on June 3, 2024, by Darren Jefferson Clay of Duluth, Georgia. This page has been viewed 712 times since then and 156 times this year. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. submitted on June 8, 2024, by Darren Jefferson Clay of Duluth, Georgia. • James Hulse was the editor who published this page.





