Brothers,
This week the SigEp Patriots Project (SPP) honors, remembers and celebrates the lives and commitment of 20 SigEp Patriots, including two Congressmen, a WWI fighter ace, Vietnam War prisoner of war, and a brother who made the ultimate sacrifice during WWII.
01 AUG 1918
On this date, World War I Veteran & Ace Fighter Pilot, New York Beta Brother Major James Meissner, U.S. Army Air Corps had his fifth air victory. Brother Meissner was flying his SPAD XIII, and a member of the 147th Aero Squadron during the engagement over Fère-en-Tardenois, France, northeast of Paris.
01 AUG 1941
While Europe was embroiled in war, in America, the call to arms had not been issued yet. Even so, Virginia Alpha Brother Allan Brockenbrough stepped forward, and the University of Richmond Class of ’39 graduate joined the Army on this date.
03 AUG 1941
Seventy-three years ago today, California Beta Brother Richard A. Halpern was commissioned an Ensign, U.S. Navy Reserve.
30 JUL 1943
Samuel D. Mock, Pennsylvania Iota Brother and Muhlenberg College member of the Class of ’31, joined the U.S. Navy on this date.
28 JUL 1944
On this date, World War II Veteran and California Alpha Brother First Lieutenant Edward B. Davis, Jr., U.S. Marine Corps Reserve made the ultimate sacrifice for our country when he was killed while engaging the enemy on Guam, Marianas Islands. For his courageous actions on this date, Brother Davis was posthumously awarded the Silver Star.
Respect can be paid to Brother Davis at Section E, Plot 542, National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, HI.
Showing posts with label SigEp Citation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SigEp Citation. Show all posts
Sunday, August 03, 2014
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, Volume 22 / 2014, 28 JUL – 03 AUG
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
3:04 PM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, Volume 22 / 2014, 28 JUL – 03 AUG
2014-08-03T15:04:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|KIA|Korean War|Marine Corps|Navy|Operation ENDURING FREEDOM|Prisoner of War|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|Sigeps Who Serve|Vietnam War|WWI|WWII|
Comments
Sunday, July 13, 2014
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, Volume 19/2014, 07 – 13 July
Brothers,
This week, the SigEp Patriots Project (SPP) honors and remembers 16 brother warriors from as many chapters and every branch of the military, including one from Wyoming Alpha who made the ultimate sacrifice more than 71 years ago while taking part in the liberation of Sicily during WWII. SPP pledges it will always remember all our brothers who serve/served our great country, and hopes you will celebrate with us by reading and passing word of this post.
10 JUL 1942
On this date, North Carolina Epsilon Brother Robert L. Orr entered the U.S. Army, and went on to serve in the Army Corps of Engineers during World War II.
13 JUL 1942
Massachusetts Alpha Brother David H. Johnson joined the U.S. Coast Guard on this date, serving as a Soundman Second Class during World War II.
11 JUL 1943
A year ago, SPP mentioned in this work that 10 JUL 1943 marked the beginning of Operation Husky - at the time, the largest combined operation of WWII, and asked if anyone had any idea how many SigEp Patriots where there. Now we know that at least one brave SigEp made the ultimate sacrifice on the second day of the operation.
On this date, World War II Veteran and Wyoming Alpha Brother First Lieutenant Paul C. Rawdon, Jr., U.S. Army was 26 years old, and assigned to the 179th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division when his unit made landfall on the southern shore of Sicily.
Paul completed his bachelor's degree at the University of Wyoming before going to work in New Mexico. He was inducted in to the Army in MAR 1941, and he was with the division when it shipped overseas a month before he was killed.
Respect can be paid to Brother Rawdon at Block 12, Row C, Plot 13 of Glenrock Cemetery, Glenrock, WY.
This week, the SigEp Patriots Project (SPP) honors and remembers 16 brother warriors from as many chapters and every branch of the military, including one from Wyoming Alpha who made the ultimate sacrifice more than 71 years ago while taking part in the liberation of Sicily during WWII. SPP pledges it will always remember all our brothers who serve/served our great country, and hopes you will celebrate with us by reading and passing word of this post.
10 JUL 1942
On this date, North Carolina Epsilon Brother Robert L. Orr entered the U.S. Army, and went on to serve in the Army Corps of Engineers during World War II.
13 JUL 1942
Massachusetts Alpha Brother David H. Johnson joined the U.S. Coast Guard on this date, serving as a Soundman Second Class during World War II.
![]() |
| Assault on Sicily - Operation Husky |
A year ago, SPP mentioned in this work that 10 JUL 1943 marked the beginning of Operation Husky - at the time, the largest combined operation of WWII, and asked if anyone had any idea how many SigEp Patriots where there. Now we know that at least one brave SigEp made the ultimate sacrifice on the second day of the operation.
On this date, World War II Veteran and Wyoming Alpha Brother First Lieutenant Paul C. Rawdon, Jr., U.S. Army was 26 years old, and assigned to the 179th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division when his unit made landfall on the southern shore of Sicily.
Paul completed his bachelor's degree at the University of Wyoming before going to work in New Mexico. He was inducted in to the Army in MAR 1941, and he was with the division when it shipped overseas a month before he was killed.Respect can be paid to Brother Rawdon at Block 12, Row C, Plot 13 of Glenrock Cemetery, Glenrock, WY.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
11:29 AM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, Volume 19/2014, 07 – 13 July
2014-07-13T11:29:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|Coast Guard|KIA|Korean War|Marine Corps|National Guard|Navy|Operation IRAQI FREEDOM|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|Sigeps Who Serve|Vietnam War|WWII|WY Alpha|
Comments
Sunday, June 01, 2014
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, VOL 13/14, 26 MAY – 01 JUN
Brothers,
Greetings from the home office in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. In this edition, the SigEp Patriots Project (SPP) highlights the lives, accomplishments and sacrifices of military brothers from 23 chapters, who served in at least one of six major conflicts over the course of 97 years. We remember 26 Brothers, one of which we salute for completing his military obligation, four that we added to our Facebook group, and honor the passing of the first SigEp killed in Operation Iraqi Freedom.
28 MAY 1917
Dropping out of Cornell, NY Beta Brother James Meissner enlisted in the Army Signal Service (the branch of the Army then tasked with flying) as a Private First Class on this date. One year and two days later, First Lieutenant Meissner was awarded his second Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism while in aerial combat over Jaulny, France during WWI.
01 JUN 1939
On this date, World War I Veteran, U.S. Congressman (Virginia) and VA Eta Brother Private Joel Flood, U.S. Army was appointed Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Virginia. He would serve in this capacity until elected as a judge to the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Virginia.
![]() |
| Brother Leonard Gerow |
01 JUN 1942
"I believe they [the troops] are as well prepared for battle as any troops we have ever sent into action."
These words were spoken by Vera Cruz & World War I Veteran, VA Theta Brother Leonard T. Gerow, (then) Brigadier General and Chief of the U.S. Army War Plans Division, while observing maneuvers of American forces in Southwest Britain.
29 MAY 1943
KS Gamma Brother Raymond L. Childers began his WWII service with the U.S. Army Coast Artillery Corps on this date.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
9:49 AM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, VOL 13/14, 26 MAY – 01 JUN
2014-06-01T09:49:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|Bosnia|Korean War|Navy|Operation IRAQI FREEDOM|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|Sigeps Who Serve|Vietnam War|WWI|WWII|
Comments
Sunday, August 18, 2013
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 12 – 17 AUG
Brothers,
14 AUG 1918
On
this date, World War I Veteran and MI Alpha Brother First Lieutenant Howard Thornburg Baker, U.S. Army Air
Corps died of wounds received two days earlier. He was 26 years old, yet he
lived an incredible life filled with commitment.
Brother
Baker, of Williamsport, PA, enlisted in the British Army after graduating from
the University of Michigan, and served 22 months in the trenches of
Europe, in addition to much service behind the lines. In JUL 1917, he enlisted
in the U.S. Army, and was commissioned a First Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery.
On 28 MAY 1918, he joined the 91st Aero Squadron American Expeditionary Forces.
Howard was mortally wounded in aerial combat during an evening reconnaissance
on 12 AUG 1919 about five miles behind the German lines when he was attacked.
The Croix de Guerre with Palm was awarded posthumously to
First Lieutenant Baker by Marshal Petain, Commander-in-Chief of the French
forces in the field, and his parents were sent the medal and copy of the
citation.
Brother Baker was buried with full military honors, and respect can be
paid to him at Plot D, Row 27, Grave 2 at St. Mihiel American Cemetery,
Thiaucourt, France.
12 AUG 1942
Following his graduation from Duke University, NC Gamma
Brother James H. Spence entered the
service of the U.S. Army Air Corps on this date. He would attain the rank of
Staff Sergeant before being discharged from his WWII service in 1946.
13 AUG 1944
On
this date, World War II Veteran and WI Alpha Brother Second Lieutenant Stephen R. Boren, U.S. Army Air Corps
made the ultimate sacrifice while killed in action when his P-51D Mustang crashed during a strafing run near
Troesnes, France. The Marinette,
Wisconsin native
joined the 335th Fighter Squadron of the 4th Fighter Group, 8th Air Force in
July and was on his second mission when he was killed.
Based on a review of the previously classified eyewitness
account and missing air crew report, as well as communication with the squadron
historian, it appears that Brother Boren’s remains were not recoverable and/or
recognizable due to nature of the crash, and because other pilots went down
that day in that area causing confusion among German investigators.
14 AUG 2009
Operation
ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran and TN Gamma Brother Staff Sergeant Tanner Stephen Kuth, U.S. Army was
wounded while riding in a vehicle when it was hit by an improvised explosive
device. Thankfully, Brother Kuth is alive and well, and doing great things to
support and encourage veterans.
14 AUG 1992
NC
Beta Brother Lieutenant Colonel Matthew D.
“David” Cooper, U.S. Marine Corps (Retired) was commissioned a Second
Lieutenant in the USMC on this date and began his amazing career.![]() |
| Thomas D. Walt OR Alpha Brother U.S. Navy Veteran |
15 AUG 2009
U.S. Navy Veteran OR Alpha Brother Thomas Dale Walt died
on this date in Raleigh, North Carolina following a hard-fought battle with
cancer. At Oregon State, Brother Walt was captain of the Navy ROTC Scabbard and
Blade honor society. He was 63 years old. Following graduation in 1969, he
entered the U.S. Navy and was stationed in Washington DC, where he served for
five years in the Division of Naval Reactors under Admiral H.G. Rickover.
17
AUG 2009
On this date, World War II Veteran and OH Epsilon
President Lieutenant Commander Charles Henson “Chuck” Pulley, U.S. Navy
died in Lexington, Kentucky of complications from Parkinson’s Disease. Brother
Pulley joined the Navy in 1941, where he attained the rank of Lieutenant
Commander, trained as a fighter pilot, served with naval intelligence and
worked in the research and development of the parachute, a step that set the
direction for his life's work as a safety advocate. His work in parachute
research led to his first job with Irving Air Chute in 1950. He became
president of the company in 1962, which became Irvin Industries, and began the
manufacture of automotive seat belts for General Motors. This established his
life-long mission to promote automotive safety and seat belt use worldwide. His
advocacy took him throughout the world to address legislative bodies, safety
organizations and national media on the life-saving benefits of safety belts and
brought him international recognition.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
9:43 PM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 12 – 17 AUG
2013-08-18T21:43:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|Coast Guard|KIA|Korean War|Marine Corps|Navy|OEF|OGH|OIF|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|Vietnam War|WI Alpha|WWI|WWII|
Comments
Sunday, August 11, 2013
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 05 – 11 AUG
Brothers,
05 AUG 1917
OH
Gamma Brother Robert Lester Tavenner
was commissioned a second lieutenant and infantry officer in the U.S. Army on this date, and
went on to serve in France and Belgium during WWI. At OSU, Brother Tavenner was
Junior Class President and Captain of the Company of Cadets.
11 AUG 1975
World
War I, World War II and Korean War Veteran, Hero of Bastogne, SigEp Citation Recipient
and WV Beta Brother General Anthony
Clement “NUTS!” McAuliffe, U.S. Army (Retired) died on this date in Chevy
Chase, Maryland at the age of 77. He was laid to rest with full military
honors at Arlington National Cemetery in Section 3, Site 2536.
Born
in Washington, DC in 1898, Brother McAuliffe was a student at West Virginia
University from 1916 to 1917, before attending and graduated from West Point in
NOV 1918. He rose through the ranks from second lieutenant in 1918 to his
promotion to four-star general in 1955.
![]() |
| WV Beta Brother Anthony C. "NUTS! McAuliffe (then) Brigadier General, U.S Army [photo taken prior to D-Day] |
On
D-Day, Brother McAuliffe was serving as Commander of Division Artillery of the
101st Airborne Division when he parachuted into Normandy. He subsequently
entered Holland during Operation MARKET GARDEN in a military glider. In DEC
1944, when the German army launched the surprise Battle of the Bulge, General Maxwell
D. Taylor, commander of the 101st Airborne Division, was away, attending a
staff conference in the United States.
In
Taylor's absence, acting command of the 101st and its attached troops fell to (then)
Brigadier General McAuliffe. At Bastogne, the 101st was besieged by a
far-larger force of Germans under the command of General Heinrich Freiherr von
Lüttwitz.
On 22
DEC 1944, through a party consisting of a German major, captain, and two privates
under a flag of truce that entered the American lines
southeast of Bastogne, General von Lüttwitz sent the following ultimatum to
General McAuliffe:
“To
the U.S.A. Commander of the encircled town of Bastogne.
The
fortune of war is changing. This time the U.S.A. forces in and near Bastogne
have been encircled by strong German armored units. More German armored units
have crossed the river Our near Ortheuville, have taken Marche and reached St.
Hubert by passing through Hompre-Sibret-Tillet. Libramont is in German hands.
There
is only one possibility to save the encircled U.S.A. troops from total
annihilation: that is the honorable surrender of the encircled town. In order
to think it over a term of two hours will be granted beginning with the
presentation of this note.
If
this proposal should be rejected one German Artillery Corps and six heavy A. A.
Battalions are ready to annihilate the U.S.A. troops in and near Bastogne. The
order for firing will be given immediately after this two hours term.
All
the serious civilian losses caused by this artillery fire would not correspond
with the well-known American humanity.
The
German Commander.”
According
to various accounts from those present, when General McAuliffe was told of the
German demand for surrender he said "Nuts!" At a loss for an official
reply, Lieutenant Colonel Harry Kinnard suggested that his first remark summed
up the situation well, which was agreed to by the others. The official reply:
"To the German Commander, NUTS!, The American Commander" was typed
and delivered by Colonel Joseph Harper, commanding the 327th Glider Infantry,
and his S-3, Major Jones, to the German delegation. Harper had to explain the
meaning of the word to the Germans, telling them that in "plain
English" it meant "Go to hell.”
In
Memoriam
In
Bastogne, there is McAuliffe Square where a “Nuts!” festival takes place every
year. A bust of Anthony was unveiled in
1967 and is located next to a tank at a corner of the square.
In
the 1997, the NUTS! McAuliffe Society was formed and consists of extremely dedicated
volunteers. The current NUTS! Brigadier General is IN Epsilon Brother John Stumpf.
A
southern extension of Route 33 in eastern Northampton County, Pennsylvania,
completed in 2002, was named the General Anthony Clement McAuliffe 101st
Airborne Memorial Highway, and in 2009 the post headquarters building at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky opened and was re-named McAuliffe Hall.
Our
Brother left us with quite a lot to think about as to how to react and respond
in incredibly stressful situations.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
5:22 PM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 05 – 11 AUG
2013-08-11T17:22:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Army|CA Theta|Coast Guard|IN Gamma|Korean War|Marine Corps|NH Alpha|OH Epsilon|OH Gamma|OIF|PA Delta|POW/MIA|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|TN Beta|VA Omicron|WV Beta|WWI|WWII|
Comments
Wednesday, August 07, 2013
Last Week in SigEp Patriot History, 29 JUL – 04 AUG
Brothers,
Things were quite busy at Conclave, so this blog entry is
a bit overdue. Another Conclave is in the books, and it was a great one for
SigEp Patriots and the SigEp Patiots Project (SPP). It is unfortunate that so
many SigEp Patriots have died in the two years since Conclave Phoenix without
having their stories archived for eternity. However, the names of more military
brothers were stated during the necrology at the Brotherhood Luncheon –
including statements by several presenters of the brothers’ combat veteran
status – than I can recall during my previous four Conclaves.
In addition, one of our own – Vietnam War Veteran, Operations
IRAQI FREEDOM and ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran and PA Epsilon Brother Rear Admiral Charles R. Kubic, U.S. Navy (Retired)
was awarded the SigEp Citation for lifetime achievement in his military career.
SPP awarded its first registration scholarship this Conclave, and it was great
to see Operation ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran and MT Alpha Brother Specialist Branden Ramsdell, U.S. Army enjoying
himself at his first Conclave.
Finally, the SPP logo (above) and t-shirts made their
debut. A special thanks to IA Beta Brother Jeff
Prouty for sporting his t-shirt during the Sound Mind/Sound Body 5K, as
well as to Kosovo and Operation ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran, FL Theta Brother
Lieutenant Commander Chris Sacra,
U.S. Navy and SPP Point of Contact NE Beta Brother Cory Butler for their diligent support and assistance. White SPP
t-shirts remain available for $10 in large and extra large sizes. Please email
me at sigepswhoserve@gmail.com
with the details of your t-shirt request.
Fraternally and Respectfully,
Brother
Ed Jones, NY Eta ‘96
Chief Petty Officer, U.S. Navy Reserve
Founder, SigEp Patriots Project
Chief Petty Officer, U.S. Navy Reserve
Founder, SigEp Patriots Project
On this date, World War I Veteran and Ace and NY Beta
Brother Major James Armand Meissner,
U.S. Army Air Corps had his fifth air victory while a member of the 147th Aero
Squadron while flying a SPAD XIII over Fère-en-Tardenois,
France northeast of Paris.
03 AUG 1941
CA Beta Brother Richard
A. Halpern was commissioned an Ensign, U.S. Navy Reserve on this date.
30 JUL 1983
World War II Veteran, U.S. Congressman (Delaware) and DE Alpha Brother Major Herbert Birchby Warburton, U.S. Army died on this date. Upon his graduation, Brother Warburton was commissioned a second lieutenant through the Recruit Officer Training Command (ROTC) program, and it appears he graduated from the Dickinson School of Law before commencing active duty as a first lieutenant of the One Hundred and Twenty-Second Antiaircraft Battalion. Upon his release from active duty in 1945, Brother Warburton began practicing law in Wilmington.
World War II Veteran, U.S. Congressman (Delaware) and DE Alpha Brother Major Herbert Birchby Warburton, U.S. Army died on this date. Upon his graduation, Brother Warburton was commissioned a second lieutenant through the Recruit Officer Training Command (ROTC) program, and it appears he graduated from the Dickinson School of Law before commencing active duty as a first lieutenant of the One Hundred and Twenty-Second Antiaircraft Battalion. Upon his release from active duty in 1945, Brother Warburton began practicing law in Wilmington.
Born in Wilmington in 1916, Herbert served as city
solicitor from 1949 to 1952 before being elected to the Eighty-Third Congress
(1953-55). Continuing his service to the American public, Brother Warburton was
appointed special assistant to the Secretary of Labor, James P. Mitchell (02
MAR 1955 – 07 NOV 1957), as general counsel, Post Office Department (07 NOV
1957 – 20 JAN 1961), and as minority counsel to the House Government Operations
subcommittee (MAR 1961 to SEP 1964).
Upon his death, Brother Warburton was cremated and the family retained his
ashes.
02 AUG 1994
On this date, World War II Veteran, U.S. Congressman
(Virginia) and VA Kappa Brother Major William
Pat Jennings, U.S. Army died in Marion, Virginia following an accident in
which a tractor he was driving overturned and crushed him. Brother Jennings
entered the U.S. Army in JUL 1941, serving in the U.S. for two years, and in
the European Theater of Operations for two and a half years with the 29th
Infantry as a platoon leader, company commander and operations officer.
Following his combat service, William was assigned as an
instructor in ROTC at the University of Illinois when he was discharged in MAY
1946 at the rank of major. He was Smyth County Sheriff from 1948-54 before
being elected to the Eighty-Fourth and the five succeeding Congresses (03 JAN
1955-03 JAN 1967) as the representative of Virginia’s 9th District.
Brother Jennings was elected Clerk of the U.S. House of
Representatives for the Ninetieth Congress, and reelected to the four
succeeding Congresses, and served from 10 JAN 1967, until his resignation 15
NOV 1975, to become president of Slurry Transport Association.
His memberships included Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion, Freemasons, Shriners, and Kiwanis.
03 AUG 1995
WA Alpha Brother Lieutenant
Colonel Gilbert Jay John, U.S. Army
(Retired), 64, died on this date in Spokane, Washington. Brother John served in
the Army from 1953 to 1974, and upon his retirement became a high school
counselor from 1975 through 1990.
Respect can be
paid to Brother John at Pines Cemetery in Spokane.
01 AUG 1997
Vietnam War Veteran and Prisoner of War, SigEp Citation
Recipient, and KS Beta Brother Brigadier General James Downs Latham, U.S. Air Force retired on this date. His final
assignment was as assistant deputy under secretary of the Air Force for
International Affairs at the Pentagon. After his retirement from the Air Force,
Jim went to work for Lockheed-Martin in Fort Worth, Texas.
28 JUL 2004
AL Beta Brother First Lieutenant William “Bill” Denson Yates, Jr., U.S. Army died on this date. Bill was a member of the Pledge Class of Fall 1951 and in ROTC at the University of Alabama. Upon graduation, he was commissioned in the U.S. Army, and after his discharge Brother Yates returned to his hometown of Lanett, Alabama. There he owned and operated Yates Printing and Office Supplies until his retirement in 1997.
AL Beta Brother First Lieutenant William “Bill” Denson Yates, Jr., U.S. Army died on this date. Bill was a member of the Pledge Class of Fall 1951 and in ROTC at the University of Alabama. Upon graduation, he was commissioned in the U.S. Army, and after his discharge Brother Yates returned to his hometown of Lanett, Alabama. There he owned and operated Yates Printing and Office Supplies until his retirement in 1997.
Respect can be paid to Brother Yates at Old Oakwood
Cemetery, Lanett, AL.
02 AUG 2010
On this date, U.S. Navy World War II Veteran of Tarawa,
Marshall Islands, Saipan, Tinian and Iwo Jima VA Epsilon Brother John Howard Lawrence died peacefully at
the age of 90.
Following graduation, John joined the Navy in AUG 1942,
and was present at some of the most intense battles of the Pacific Theater of
Operations – serving as the Gunnery Officer and later the Executive Officer on
USS LST-84 during the amphibious
invasions listed above. He was awarded a Navy Commendation Medal for taking
charge of a shipboard fire fighting detail to battle a gasoline fire between
three gun batteries on the ship, and he received a Purple Heart Medal for a
wound received during a kamikaze attack at the invasion of Saipan. He later
served as the Executive Officer of the USS Agenor
(ARL-3), a landing craft repair ship.
Respect can be paid to Brother Lawrence at Collinsville
Cemetery in Collinsville, CT.
![]() |
| WWII Veteran MI Alpha Brother George Allan Roney |
03 AUG 2011
U.S. Army World
War II Veteran and MI Alpha Brother George
Allan Roney, 89, died on this date in Ventura, California. George
was an undergraduate at the University of Michigan when he was drafted in to
the Army in 1942. After his training, Brother Roney served in the European
Theater. After the war, he completed his Bachelors Degree at Wayne State
University in Detroit.
Brother Roney worked in Detroit with various companies,
beginning with Michigan Mutual Life Insurance. His career culminated with 17
years in management for the U.S. Postal Service. George and his wife retired to
Hendersonville, NC, in 1990, and in 2009 moved to Ventura to be closer to
family. He loved sports, played hockey and baseball at the University of
Michigan, and played golf throughout his life. He instilled a love of sports in
his children and spent many hours coaching and supporting them in their various
activities.
George was active in his church, in the Knights of
Columbus, and in his obituary listed himself as a life member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Respect can be paid to Brother Roney at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery in Southfield, MI.
03 AUG 2011
On this date, U.S.
Army World War II Veteran and National Guard (Idaho) Soldier, UT Alpha Brother Worth Barber McNeel, died in Pocatello,
Idaho. He was 90 years old. Worth had nearly completed his third semester at (then)
Utah State College when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in DEC
1941. With
that, he joined the College’s Enlisted Reserve Corps, and in APR 1943 joined
the U.S. Army. Worth was trained in anti-aircraft artillery, and in JAN 1944,
he arrived at Pearl Harbor. He later served in the Philippines, Okinawa and
Korea, and was discharged in 1946. In later years, he was a member of the Idaho
National Guard in Blackfoot, ID.
![]() |
| WWII Veteran UT Alpha Brother Worth B. McNeel |
Following his WWII
discharge, Worth returned to Utah State, joined Sigma Phi Epsilon, and
graduated with his bachelor’s degree in general
agriculture in 1947. One of Brother McNeel’s first jobs after graduation
was as a Veteran’s Vocational Agriculture Instructor, and he also drove a bus
to make ends meet and support his family. In 1952, he got a job with the Idaho
Department of Agriculture as a dairy inspector where he served for 34 years.
In lieu of flowers, the family has asked that you donate to the city of
Blackfoot, ID for the American flag fund.
Respect can be paid to Brother McNeel at Grove City
Cemetery in Blackfoot.
04 AUG 2011
World War II
Veteran, NE Alpha Brother and NE Alpha AVC President Colonel Addis Thompson “Tad” Ward, U.S. Army
& U.S. Army Reserve (Retired) died on this date in Scottsdale, Arizona after
a short illness. He served in the U.S. Army during WWII and in the U.S.
Army Reserves from 1946 to 1983.
Following his graduation from University of
Nebraska-Lincoln, Tad was employed in a variety of positions at Miller &
Paine from 1949 to 1988, starting as a Management Trainee and retiring as a
Divisional Manager and Director. In addition to his continued volunteer work
with SigEp, Brother Ward served on many boards and as an officer in many
organizations including, president of the Executive Club of Lincoln, and commander
of the Birkner Chapter of the Military Order of the World Wars.
Tad loved good food and travelling, having visited all
fifty states and many countries on four continents. He was an avid follower of
current events and loved discussing them with others, especially his coffee
club buddies.
31 JUL 2012
Korean War Veteran
and PA Delta Brother Commander Robert
Twigg Mullen, U.S. Navy (Retired), 83, died on this date in Melbourne,
Florida. He served four years active duty during the Korean War, and continued
for an additional 18 years in the Navy Reserves before retiring as a Commander.
Brother Mullen received his Bachelor's Degree in Accounting from The University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School in 1950. While attending the university, Robert was an Ivy League and IC4A track champion. He was most notably a member of the last UPenn team to win the 4 x 800 relay and Distance Medley at the prestigious Penn Relays.
Brother Mullen received his Bachelor's Degree in Accounting from The University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School in 1950. While attending the university, Robert was an Ivy League and IC4A track champion. He was most notably a member of the last UPenn team to win the 4 x 800 relay and Distance Medley at the prestigious Penn Relays.
Brother Mullen was the Owner and President of Mullen Brothers Jewelers in Swansea, MA and was a third generation jeweler. Active in his community, Robert was past President and member of the Fall River Kiwanis Club and the Center City Business Association, and a Board Member of the Fall River Five Cent Savings Bank and the Boys & Girls Club of Fall River for over 30 years. He was also a Mason with the King Philip Lodge in Fall River for 50 years.
Contributions in his honor may be made to the American Cancer Society 30 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 01701 or The
Autism Project 1516 Atwood Avenue, Johnston, RI 02919.
RECENT LOSSES TO
THE ROLL
* U.S. Navy World
War II Veteran and OH Epsilon Brother Harold
M. Buckey passed away 25 MAY at home in Walla Walla, Washington. In lieu of
flowers, the family suggests gifts in Harold's name to Walla Walla City Library
earmarked for their film
collection through Mountain View-Colonial DeWitt, 1551 Dalles Military Road,
Walla Walla, WA 99362.
* U.S. Coast
Guard Veteran and FL Alpha Brother Marvin
F. Buntrock passed away in Florida 26
JUL after a long illness. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the
Trinity Lutheran Church, 11 SW 11th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 and the
Sample-McDougald House Preservation Society (Special Fund), P.O. Box 1599,
Pompano Beach, FL 33061.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family, friends
and chapter brothers of SigEp Patriots Buckey and Buntrock. They are gone, but SPP
pledges that they will always be remembered.
CELEBRATIONS!
* 30 JUL – Operation
ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran and AR Beta Brother Specialist Jacob Hicks, U.S. Army got engaged! Congratulations to Jacob and
his fiancée, Kasie.
* 03 AUG – Operation
ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran and NV Alpha Brother Specialist Thomas Green, U.S. Army re-enlisted for two more years and negotiated
a change in MOS. Best of luck to Thomas as he begins the next chapter in his
military career.
Have great news? SPP would love to share it with
everyone! Just send an email to sigepswhoserve@gmail.com.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
7:30 AM
Last Week in SigEp Patriot History, 29 JUL – 04 AUG
2013-08-07T07:30:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|AL Beta|Army|Coast Guard|Korean War|MI Alpha|Navy|NV Alpha|OEF|OIF|PA Epsilon|POW/MIA|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|UT Alpha|VA Kappa|Vietnam War|WA Alpha|WWI|WWII|
Comments
Sunday, July 14, 2013
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 08 – 14 JUL
Brothers,
08 JUL 1986
On this date, World War II Veteran, future SigEp Citation Recipient and VA Zeta Brother General Robert Jefferson Wood, U.S. Army (Retired) – one of five known SigEp Patriots to reach this rank in the U.S. military – died of a stroke at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, DC. Brother Wood was a United States Army four-star general who helped organize the creation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) military organization in the early 1950s and served as director of the military assistance program from 1962 to 1965.
Born in 1905 in Petersburg, Virginia, he attended Randolph-Macon College for a year until entering the United States Military Academy in 1926. On 12 JUN 1930, Brother Wood graduated and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army Coast Artillery Corps.
Following
an assignment to the Advanced Planning Group charged with creating Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE), the NATO headquarters organization,
Robert was promoted to brigadier general in MAY 1952 and assigned as Chief of
the Defense Annual Review Team for the U.S. Mission to NATO. On 01 MAY 1956,
Brother Wood became commanding general of Fort Bliss (Texas) and commandant of
the Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile School.
09
JUL 1943 – Operation HUSKY, the invasion to liberate Sicily, began. Eight divisions were
involved – more than 80,000 men.
10
JUL 1950 – The first engagement between U.S.
and North Korean tanks occurred near Chonui, Korea.
11
JUL 1972 – American
forces broke the 95-day siege at An Loc in Vietnam.
How
many SigEp Patriots were present at these important moments in U.S. military
history? The SigEp Patriots Project (SPP) thinks it is important to know, and
we continue to work to learn the answer to this and many other questions.
This
Week in SigEp Patriot History:
10 JUL 1942
On this date, NC
Epsilon Brother Robert L. Orr
entered the U.S. Army, and went on to serve in the Army Corps of Engineers
during World War II.
13
JUL 1942
MA
Alpha Brother David H. Johnson
joined the U.S. Coast Guard on this date, serving as a Soundman Second Class during
World War II.
13 JUL 1946
World
War II Veteran and AL Beta Brother First Lieutenant James Calabra, Jr., U.S. Army was discharged from the service on this date after
nearly three years in the Army, and 17 months in the China-Burma-India Theater with
the 3286th Engineers.08 JUL 1986
On this date, World War II Veteran, future SigEp Citation Recipient and VA Zeta Brother General Robert Jefferson Wood, U.S. Army (Retired) – one of five known SigEp Patriots to reach this rank in the U.S. military – died of a stroke at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, DC. Brother Wood was a United States Army four-star general who helped organize the creation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) military organization in the early 1950s and served as director of the military assistance program from 1962 to 1965.
Born in 1905 in Petersburg, Virginia, he attended Randolph-Macon College for a year until entering the United States Military Academy in 1926. On 12 JUN 1930, Brother Wood graduated and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army Coast Artillery Corps.
During
World War II, he served in the Mediterranean Theater, advancing through the
grades from Captain to Colonel. Following the war, Brother Wood served as a
military aide to Secretary of Defense and NH Alpha Brother James Vincent Forrestal.
![]() |
| VA Zeta Brother Robert Jefferson Wood General, U.S. Army (Retired) |
With
his promotion to Lieutenant General in 1960, he was assigned as Commanding General
of the Army Air Defense Command (ARADCOM) in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and
two years later appointed director of the military assistance program in the
office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs,
with the rank of full general. The Director of Military Assistance supervised
the operational details of arms transfer to NATO allies and other friendly
countries. As chief of staff of the foreign military aid program, he was
considered to be on the same level as the chiefs of staff of the Army, Navy,
and Air Force and of comparable military rank, but without a seat on the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Robert
retired on 01 SEP 1965, but was recalled to active duty in 1968 to serve as
Director of the Overseas Base Requirements Study Group, a special
interdepartmental study group planning future overseas military base locations.
With his work completed, he returned to retired status on 31 MAR 1969. He
subsequently served on a presidential task force on international development.
His
awards and decorations include the Army Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of
Merit (with oak leaf cluster) and Purple Heart.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
5:52 PM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 08 – 14 JUL
2013-07-14T17:52:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|CA Theta|Coast Guard|GA Epsilon|KY Epsilon|MA Alpha|Marine Corps|Navy|NC Epsilon|PA Gamma|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|TN Alpha|VA Omicron|VA Zeta|Vietnam War|WWII|
Comments
Monday, July 08, 2013
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 01 – 07 JUL
Brothers,
* 27 JUN – FL Alpha Brother Captain Wilton Royce Miller, U.S. Air Force, 80, passed away on this day in Tallahassee, FL. A memorial service to celebrate Brother Miller's life will be held at 2:00 P.M., EDT Monday, 08 JUL at CrossWay Church in Tallahassee, 1698 Village Square Boulevard (located near the I-10 and Thomasville Road exit). In honor of Wilton's belief that education is a great blessing, his family suggests donations be made in lieu of flowers to the following scholarship, which Wilton established at the University of Florida prior to his death.
Wilton R. Miller Family Excellence Scholarship, Fund #013333, University of Florida Foundation, P. O. Box 14425, Gainesville, FL 32604-2425, (352) 846-3444. Checks may be made to the "University of Florida Foundation, Inc" with "Wilton R. Miller Family Excellence Scholarship" in the memo.
* 20 JUN – Korean War Veteran and OH Epsilon Brother First Lieutenant Robert L. “Bob” Harnden, Jr., U.S. Air Force passed away in Mentor, OH on this day. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to the Breckenridge Village Life Care Fund in memory of Robert Harnden, 36859 Ridge Road, Willoughby, OH 44094.
As the original Independence Day, July 4, 1776, was just that – the day the subjects of King George III inhabiting the American colonies declared their independence from British rule. It is important to remember that the fledging Continental Army & Navy had to go out and make that declaration a reality, and secure our independence by defeating the Royal Army and Navy.
My holiday weekend was spent in Normandy, France, and it was a very moving experience. There were so many incredible tributes honoring the brave Americans who participated in D-Day and the subsequent liberation of Europe, and the French people living in the area – young and old – still remember and respect the sacrifices that were made on their behalf.
01 JUL 1957
On this date, U.S. Army World War II Veteran and VA Zeta Brother Robert Jefferson Wood was assigned as the Army's Deputy Chief of Research and Development, working on a variety of projects including anti-missile weapons and germ and gas warfare systems.
In the early 50s, Brother Wood was involved with the creation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s military system. In 1986, he retired as a four-star general, and was subsequently awarded the SigEp Citation.
07 JUL 2006
U.S Army National Guard (Montana) Veteran MT Beta Brother Daniel William Ayres died on this date at his home in Cody, Montana. Born in Bozeman, Montana in 1929, Daniel graduated from Gallatin County High School and attended Montana State University, Bozeman, and the University of Montana in Missoula.
Brother Ayres was an active Gideon, a certified swimming and sailing instructor and a 4-H leader. He was also a sandblast artist in the Bozeman Granite Works, a family-owned business, and worked as a dairy-route driver, proprietor of Rainbow Water Service, a real estate broker, and a charter tour bus driver. He especially enjoyed tours into Yellowstone Park .
07 JUL 2008
On this date, World War II, Korean War and Vietnam War Veteran and VA Eta Brother Commander Donald Eugene Cummings, U.S. Navy (Retired) died in The Woodlands, Texas. Brother Cummings served in the U.S. Navy from 1946 to 1969 as a fighter pilot. While in the service, he boxed in the finals of the Olympic trials. His last assignment was as Air Boss on the aircraft carrier USS Shangri-la (CV-38) serving with the Atlantic Fleet and assigned to deploy to the Mediterranean Sea.
While at the University of Virginia Donald was a member of the championship boxing team. After retiring from the Navy, he was the corporate pilot for Campbell-Ewald Advertising Corp.
Respect can be paid to Brother Cummings in Section C-1, Row D, Site 38 at Houston National Cemetery, Houston Texas.
04 JUL 2010
U.S Army Air Force World War II Veteran and OR Beta Brother Vernon Sprague White, 88, died on this date. During WWII, Brother White served in the U.S. Army Air Forces' 95th Bomber Group.
Born in Salem, Oregon in 1921, Vern graduated from Portland's Washington High School and the University of Oregon. He had a lifelong avocation of politics, and his hobbies included history, genealogy, and the concept of smaller government with reduced taxes. He was editor of the Daily Journal of Commerce.
In 1961, Brother White became managing editor of "Western Timber Industry and News," which merged in 1971 with "World Wood Products." He was chairman of the Young Republicans in 1953 and founding president of the Trumpeters in 1957. From 1958 to 1960, Vern was chairman of the Multnomah County Republican Party.
03 JUL 2012
World War II Veteran of the Normandy, Northern France and Rhineland Campaigns and VA Zeta Brother Staff Sergeant Morris Kent Mallory, U.S. Army died on this date.
07 JUL 2012
Vietnam War Veteran and VT Gamma Brother Captain Charles Vincent Masick, U.S. Army died on this date in Cooperstown, New York.
Respect can be paid to Brother Masick at Gerald B.H. Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery in Schuylerville, NY.
RECENT LOSSES TO THE ROLL
* 05 JUN – U.S. Army Air Force World War II Veteran MO Beta President Albert Montford Plourde passed away in Webster Groves, MO.* 27 JUN – FL Alpha Brother Captain Wilton Royce Miller, U.S. Air Force, 80, passed away on this day in Tallahassee, FL. A memorial service to celebrate Brother Miller's life will be held at 2:00 P.M., EDT Monday, 08 JUL at CrossWay Church in Tallahassee, 1698 Village Square Boulevard (located near the I-10 and Thomasville Road exit). In honor of Wilton's belief that education is a great blessing, his family suggests donations be made in lieu of flowers to the following scholarship, which Wilton established at the University of Florida prior to his death.
Wilton R. Miller Family Excellence Scholarship, Fund #013333, University of Florida Foundation, P. O. Box 14425, Gainesville, FL 32604-2425, (352) 846-3444. Checks may be made to the "University of Florida Foundation, Inc" with "Wilton R. Miller Family Excellence Scholarship" in the memo.
* 20 JUN – Korean War Veteran and OH Epsilon Brother First Lieutenant Robert L. “Bob” Harnden, Jr., U.S. Air Force passed away in Mentor, OH on this day. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to the Breckenridge Village Life Care Fund in memory of Robert Harnden, 36859 Ridge Road, Willoughby, OH 44094.
CELEBRATIONS!
* 01 JUL – NY Iota Brother Adam Smith was promoted to Boatswain Mate Third Class Petty Officer in the U.S. Coast Guard! While he is pinning on his new rank insignias on 10 JUL, the 1st is the date of rank of the Navy Reserve’s newest LCDR, operations IRAQI and ENDURING FREEDOM veteran and IN Zeta Brother Troy Hanson.
* 01 JUL – NY Iota Brother Adam Smith was promoted to Boatswain Mate Third Class Petty Officer in the U.S. Coast Guard! While he is pinning on his new rank insignias on 10 JUL, the 1st is the date of rank of the Navy Reserve’s newest LCDR, operations IRAQI and ENDURING FREEDOM veteran and IN Zeta Brother Troy Hanson.
* 05 JUL – Operation ENDURING FREEDOM Veteran and FL Iota Brother First Lieutenant Chase Busch, U.S. Army got engaged!
Congratulations to Brothers Smith, Hanson and Busch!
Fraternally and Respectfully,
Brother Ed Jones, NY Eta ‘96
Chief Petty Officer, U.S. Navy Reserve
Founder, SigEp Patriots Project
Chief Petty Officer, U.S. Navy Reserve
Founder, SigEp Patriots Project
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
1:04 AM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 01 – 07 JUL
2013-07-08T01:04:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|Coast Guard|FL Alpha|FL Iota|IN Zeta|Korean War|MO Beta|MT Beta|Navy|NY Iota|OH Epsilon|OR Beta|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|VA Eta|VA Zeta|Vietnam War|VT Gamma|WWII|
Comments
Sunday, June 16, 2013
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 10 – 16 JUN
Brothers,
13 JUN 1968
KS Beta Brother Dennis D. Woofter was designated a naval aviator on this date. During two tours in Southeast Asia, he flew his A-4 Skyhawk on 168 missions and accumulated over 300 carrier landings. Brother Woofter crossed over to the Naval Dental Corps, became the 33rd Chief, Navy Dental Corps, and retired as a Rear Admiral.
15 JUN 1968
On this date, Vietnam War Veteran and CA Delta Brother First Lieutenant Stephen Douglass Joyner, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve made the ultimate sacrifice near Khe Sanh, South Vietnam while serving as acting Company Commander, Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, 3rd Marine Division. He was killed as he was leading a night counterattack against an overwhelming enemy force of North Vietnamese Army (NVA) regulars that had overrun the company's position.
In honor of Brother Joyner, Fullerton College established the First Lieutenant Stephen D. Joyner Memorial Football Award to recognize one or two football players who will transfer to the upper division of a four-year institution as eligible juniors. The recipient(s) must possess "in good measure the traits of loyalty, sportsmanship, leadership, citizenship and personal warmth" that characterized the man memorialized by the award.
Brother Joyner is honored on Panel 57W, Row 27 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial - The Wall - on The Mall, Washington, DC.
13 JUN 1918
VA Epsilon
Brother Cralle Fauntleroy Blackwell volunteered
on this date for World War I military service with the U.S. Army Coastal Artillery.
![]() |
| NY Beta Brother James A. Meissner (pictured) Major, U.S. Army Air Service |
On the same date, NY Beta Brother (then) Lieutenant James Armand Meissner, U.S. Army Air
Service had his 4th aerial kill over Thiaucort, France in his Nieuport 28 while
assigned to 97th Aero Squadron. He would go on to be a WWI Ace and establish
the Alabama Air National Guard.
12 JUN 1930
VA Zeta Brother Robert
Jefferson Wood graduated on this date and was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U.S. Army Coast Artillery Corps. Following WWII, he attended
the National War College and served as a military aide to Secretary of Defense James
Forrestal (a fellow SigEp). Brother Wood went on to retire as a General, and was
posthumously awarded the SigEp Citation in 1967.
13 JUN 1944
On this date, World War II Veteran and NY Gamma Brother
Second Lieutenant James W. Ellwanger,
U.S. Army was with the 817th Military Police Company of the XIX Corps when he landed
at Omaha Beach in France. Brother Ellwanger participated in campaigns in
Normandy, Northern France and Germany, during which he received a battlefield
promotion to first lieutenant for bravery under fire.13 JUN 1968
KS Beta Brother Dennis D. Woofter was designated a naval aviator on this date. During two tours in Southeast Asia, he flew his A-4 Skyhawk on 168 missions and accumulated over 300 carrier landings. Brother Woofter crossed over to the Naval Dental Corps, became the 33rd Chief, Navy Dental Corps, and retired as a Rear Admiral.
![]() |
| CA Delta Brother First Lieutenant Stephen D. Joyner U.S. Marine Corps Reserve KIA 15 JUN 1968 Khe Sanh, South Vietnam |
On this date, Vietnam War Veteran and CA Delta Brother First Lieutenant Stephen Douglass Joyner, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve made the ultimate sacrifice near Khe Sanh, South Vietnam while serving as acting Company Commander, Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, 3rd Marine Division. He was killed as he was leading a night counterattack against an overwhelming enemy force of North Vietnamese Army (NVA) regulars that had overrun the company's position.
Brother Joyner was
posthumously awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V” Valor Device for his
heroic actions in helping save the lives of seven wounded Marines during combat
action near Khe Sanh the week of 07 – 15 JAN 1968, while serving as Platoon Leader,
Lima Company. The medal was presented to his mother in NOV 1968 at a ceremony
at Marine Corps Air Station, EL Toro. He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in OCT 1966 and before being shipped to Vietnam he served for six
months at the Marine base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Stephen was a graduate of Fullerton Junior College, where
he was a first team All-American defensive end in football. He was further honored as the recipient of
the Arthur L. Nunn Memorial Award presented to the “Most Inspirational Athlete”
of the 1964-65 year. Stephen’s selection of this award was based on his
inspirational leadership qualities, athletic success, and academic success. In
1964, Brother Joyner was also selected as one of the Top 25 Fullerton College “Men
of Distinction”.
After transferring to California State College at San
Diego (now San Diego State University) he was designated a first team
linebacker. During his senior year at California State College at San Diego, Brother
Joyner enlisted in the Marines. He was encouraged to continue his education,
and he graduated with honors in 1966. The day following graduation, he left for
a cross-country trip to Quantico, VA, where he reported for training 01 AUG.
In honor of Brother Joyner, Fullerton College established the First Lieutenant Stephen D. Joyner Memorial Football Award to recognize one or two football players who will transfer to the upper division of a four-year institution as eligible juniors. The recipient(s) must possess "in good measure the traits of loyalty, sportsmanship, leadership, citizenship and personal warmth" that characterized the man memorialized by the award.
Brother Joyner is honored on Panel 57W, Row 27 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial - The Wall - on The Mall, Washington, DC.
Posted by
Ed Jones
at
11:30 PM
This Week in SigEp Patriot History, 10 – 16 JUN
2013-06-16T23:30:00-05:00
Ed Jones
Air Force|Army|Korean War|Marine Corps|Navy|Operation ENDURING FREEDOM|Operation IRAQI FREEDOM|Persian Gulf War|SigEp Citation|SigEp Patriots Project|Vietnam War|WWI|WWII|
Comments
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)













