Rank/Branch: O2/US Navy
Serial Number: 682776
Unit: Reserve    MOS 1315
Date of Birth: 29 April 1941
Home City of Record: Des Moines,  Iowa
Start of Tour: 25 March 1967
Date of Loss: 25 March 1967
Age at Time of Loss: 25
Religion: Protestant
Casualty Type: (C1) Non-hostile, died of other
      causes: Air loss - Crashed at sea
Country of Loss: South Vietnam/Over Water
Province: Offshore, Province unknown
Loss Coordinates: None Given
Status(in 1973): Presumed Dead/Body Not Recovered
Catagory: 5
Aircraft/Vehicle/Ground: F8E
Refno: 0631
Other Personnel in Incident: (none missing)
Source: Compiled by Homecoming II Project 15
April 1990 from one or more of the following:
raw data from U. S. Government agency sources,
corresponding with POW/MIA families, published
sources, interviews

Updated by the P.O.W. Network 1998.

"Can We Come Home Now?"
A poem by my cousin,
a Vietnam Vet








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Midi is called "Whiter Shade of Pale"

NOTICE

The government has stated that all of our POW's and MIA's are home now, and that just isn't so.  Since the war ended, nearly 10,000 reports relating to Americans missing, prisoner or unaccounted for in Southeast Asia have been received by the U.S. Government.  Many authorities who have examined this largely classified information are convinced that hundreds of Americans are still held captive today.

Fighter pilots in Vietnam were called upon to fly in many dangerous circumstances, and were prepared to be wounded, killed, or captured.  It probably never occured to them that they could be abandoned by the country they proudly served.

Please visit OJC Webring for email addresses you can use to contact government officials concerning this
unattended and forgotten, urgent subject.  The officials need reminding that "We, the People" have not forgotten, and that we want them all home.
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