Welcome to our Tribute page. There is much more to come. If you or your family member would like to be added, send us an email here. Veterans posted on this page are from all over the United States. It's our way of paying tribute and honoring you. Wisconsin Governor signing Vietnam Veteran's Day bill
(July 20, 2009)
First Official Vietnam Veteran's Day Celebration
News Coverage WEAU 13 NEWS
Wisconsin (2010)
Aisle of Honor- our Vietnam Veterans being Honored
Performance by Tom Nutting of a song he wrote in remembrance of his friend and brother who served in Vietnam. He performed it at the 2011 Annual Vietnam Veteran's Day Banquet for Wisconsin.
 My parents in Vietnam Number one of #1 G.I.s- my father
William & Huong Vann (Mother)
They were married in Vietnam and have been together for 40 years. Watch clip of my shout-out to him at this year's (2011) Annual Vietnam Veteran's day banquet.
1st Tour-68-70, 374th Radio Research Co.
Attached to 4th Infantry Division, Central Highlands (Pleiku, Dragon Mountain,)
2nd tour- 335th Radio Research Co.,509th Radio Research Group, (70-72) delta Area, Cantho
2011 Annual Vietnam Veteran's Day Banquet
Shout- out for my father- Number One of #1 G.I.s
Honoring All Vietnam and Vietnam Era Veterans and their Families
 Galen GregersonArmy, 5th of 7th Cav, 1st Cav. Div., B Company
Infantry Mortar man (May-July 1967)Injured, hill was mined & shrapnel went into his side, Later injured lower back. After injured, was placed in 3rd brigade of 1st Cavalry Division, HHC (Aug.67- April 68)Galen is the uncle of Larry Stork, Vietnam Veteran, who is the medic section. They are close to age and are more like brothers. After Larry returned from Vietnam, Galen went for his tour. When Galen returned home, him and Larry lived together for awhile.I just talked with him today (January 14, 2011) for about a couple of hours. We had a very nice talk and he cracked up when I told him I call Larry Bac Si G.I. Galen had written several pieces on his experiences and reflections on Vietnam. You can find some those at link below. Galen says he decided to start writing, not only because it was therapeutic for him, but because he wanted others to know it was OK to say and express things. To be OK with self and that it is OK to talk.To voice things whether it is done verbally or through writing, for all generations to do this.
For Galen, writing was the best way to express himself. It was also a direct result of counseling for Post Traumatic Stress. It especially showed a purpose in most recent years in sharing with hope to opening others up and to help them better understand themselves.See more of his writings (here)
 NCO & Enlisted Club, Rear area 5th battalion, 7th Cavalry, HHC 3rd Brigrade |  Man looking up was their commo man. He hurt his arm playing football in An Khe. |
 Craig Yamauchi
Army, 1968-1974
Vietnam: 1969-1972
Base Camp Phu Loi
First Craig was with the 4th Infantry, D Company, Pleiku Engineering Batallion, Explossive specialist, Gunner
Cu Chi, 11th Armored Calvary Regiment (took over after 25th Div. out of Hawaii left), 2nd regiment (better known as blackhorse / E-Troop)
After Craig returned from Vietnam, he served out the rest of his military service in Fort Belvoir- MT. Vernon, outside WA D.C., from May 1972 to December 1974. Craig says ironicallly it is located off a HWY One. Craig also hosted a local TV Show called Vets Remember for three years.
Craig's motto comes from the movie Shawshank Redemption- Get busy living or get busy dying. This is why Craig decided to get involved with the Veteran TV Show. It kept busy doing something positive and helping other Veterans in the meantime.
Thanks Craig for all you've done for others and you have much more to share. We look forward to it.
Ronald Clutter,Army, 9th Infantry Division,
Camp Bear Cat, Dong Tam, Germany
| | The Photos are of Preacher's Family.
Married to his his girlfriend from Highschool.
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Ron Clutter (Preacher) is involved with his ministry through Bikers for Christ. They do outreach to Bikers and Veterans. He credits his wife (Jana) for helping him to work through his PTS. Jana is a teacher and has a heart to bring more awareness to her students about the Veterans from the Vietnam Era.
Please check out our TV Show interview with Preacher and his wife to learn more about them and their story. You can watch here Rod Pettis
ARMY- M.O.S 67U20-CH-47 / Chinook Helicopter Mechanic,Placed in Airmobile with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam with Company B, 159th Assault Support Helicopter Company
Full Service Feb. 1968- Feb. 1971
Vietnam, Sept.1968- Sept. 1969 _The 159th Assault Support Helicopter Company was in Camp Eagle, which was about one mile north of Phu Bai and about 20 miles south of Hue. He started as a Door Gunner, then became Crew Cheif and Door Gunner then up to Flight Engineer- which ran the insdie and swing hook under the helicopter while flying. Rod had 1,100 hours of flight time over there. Rod flew from Phu Bai up north to the DMZ, Khe Sanh, Vanderdrift, Ashau Valley, Quang Tri, Phong Dien, Quang Dien, Dong Ha, Cam Lo, Da Nang, & Chu Lai. He carried in flight food, water, ammo, body bags. He also transported our wounded soldiers who didn't make it, back to home base and then finally home.
Rod was a Spec.4 when he entered Vietnam and made Sp.5 (E-5) while serving in Vietnam.
Rod is very down to earth and easy to talk to. We had a few nice conversations about his time in Vietnam and am honored he always joined us at our Annual Vietnam Veteran gatherings.Rod has participated in a commercial for the VFW Unmet Needs Program and has helped lay flags at cemeteries for our Veterans.
 Robert (Bob) BurgessMarine, Chu Lai, 3rd Marine Air-wing, 2nd Lambs Headquarters Battalion, Radar UnitI met Bob years ago. We didn't establish a true connection until about two years ago. Truthfully, I don't think Bob was quite sure what to make of me. It took him a little bit. I just continued to reach out and share with him from the heart, that eventually Bob came to know more about who I was, my intentions, and my story. We have done alot of work on communicating and understanding one another and have a good connection today. In fact, we are always harassing each other!Bob has done alot for Veterans and their families especially the returning veterans today. He used to host a show that interviewed various Veterans called American Heroes. He is quite the character and recently moved out of the area. He will be missed. Bob, I believe we were to meet for a reason and I'm glad we had the opportunity to do so before you left. Please watch my interview with Bob on my TV show about his experience with Vietnam and a very moving moment we had together on the show.
TV Interview: (Click here)
 Robert BloomArmy, December 70-72
Military Intelligence, Intelligence Analyst
Mekong Delta, USARV
I invited Bob to be a part of our group that went to Madison to witness the signing of the Vietnam Veteran's day bill we proposed and advocated for. This is how we first met. He served in the Delta area where my family and I are from. Bob has returned to Vietnam 3 times since he served in Vietnam 40 some years ago. He really enjoys going the Vietnam and he says he especially appreciates the people. Bob told me if Vietnam wasn't so far, he actually would go back there every winter.
Bob has a Community Radio Show that plays music from the 60's and talks about the different events taking place during those times. I also interviewed Bob on my TV show. To watch that interview and also learn more about his show, go here.See more pictures of Bob below.
 Gary "Butch" Hedin
This is my uncle, SP4 Gary "Butch" Hedin, Born Feb 25, 1947 and Died Jan 10, 1968.
He was with C Troop, 3rd Sqdn, 5th Cav, 9th INF Div.
Gary's nephew David Till submitted this on behalf of his Uncle. David looks alot like his uncle. David plans to take a trip to Vietnam with his brother to see the place where his uncle had lost his life.
Thanks David for honoring your uncle and giving us the opportunity to so as well.
 Chuck Gorecki
Army ROTC UW- Milwaukee
Active Duty May 1969- May 1971
Military Schools: Infantry Officer Basic,
Army Intelligence
Vietnam November 1969 through November 1970
First Armored Division,
Fort Hood, TX- December 1970 through May 1971
Vietnam Service:
Advisor Team 17, Son Tinh District, Quang Ngai Province, I Corp
My duty was to work with the local authorities to identify Vietcong infrastructure, coordinate the flow of information to Province HQ, act as a liaison between US forces operating within the district and Vietnamese district and provincial forces.
Chuck is a Veteran who went to Vietnam for his second trip back with me and another Veteran (his first trip back to Vietnam) in 2010. Chuck helped us load one of our medical containers and then on our trip in 2010 was able to tour the facility where the items were sent and being put to good use. Chuck served on my board for two years and was a part of the very first Official Vietnam Veteran's Day event for WI our organization hosted and organized. He also helped assist with putting other TSIO events together.
I really appreciate Chuck for all of his support with TSIO, me, and the people of Vietnam. He really understood the message and vision of TSIO- Healing for ALL who suffered from the war, not just the Veterans. Chuck was willing to roll up his sleeves and do whatever it took to get things done. If I asked him to speak, he would. However, if I needed him to just collect tickets for an event, he was just as happy doing that. He was a person who just wanted to serve selflessly in whatever capacity needed without any agenda of his own- with true humility. This is all of what I love about him. It was an honor to have him meet some of my family in Vietnam and be a part of TSIO.
Please read more of Chuck's thoughts on his experience and different reflections here.
 Mike MullerMACV CORDS operations Advisor, Binh Chanh District, 1970.
Briefing officer for DEPCORDS Ambassador Funkhouser to CG & staff, III Corps Vietnam, 1971. In addition to briefing the staff I briefed visiting officials such as the Secretary of the Army. I was in Vietnam for one tour.
Mike wrote a novel, counseled veterans for many years, and is a part of our organization. Read more about Mike and follow his blogs.
I've known Mike for many years. My husband and I were invited to a group for Vets and their families that focused on spirituality years ago. The thing I love most about Mike is his heart, spirituality, and humility. He has a great balance with his views and is such an eloquent writer. Love ya Mike!
 George Adrian
Army Infantry 9th Division
Mekong Delta
Vietnam: January 3, 69 – May 19, 1969
Wounded- May 19, 69 until discharged June 1970
George was part of our planning committee for the Annual Vietnam Veteran's day event. He is also involved in many Veteran organizations and activities. George attends the reunion for his Battalion as often as he can. He was one of a dozen Veterans we selected to bring to the Capital for the signing of the Vietnam Veteran's Day bill.
George is pretty funny. I should call him AKA Comedian G.I. At this year's banquet I was giving him a shout-out for his support & help with the banquet. While looking for him out in the crowd I noticed two hands being lifted above a person's head............It was George! He held up all 10 fingers claiming to be #10 G.I.!Thanks Funny G.I. We all had a great laugh with that one!
*George reunited with a nurse who took care of him in Vietnam when he had malaria and also when he was wounded. They reunited in October 2011 for the first time in Chicago after 40 some years. Watch our TV interview with him about that reunion here. Watch our first interview with George about his service here, and watch our third interview with George and another Vietnam Veteran together here. 
Al Weix
US army 1965-1966
184th Chemical Platoon
Anh Khe, 1st Cavalry Air Mobile Division
Al is another Veteran we selected to be a part of witnessing the signing of the bill. We love Al & his wife Doris! Al has also made some items he donated to one of our Annual Vietnam Veteran's Gatherings (2009). Al told me he would like to return to Vietnam with me some day.
My buddy from Brooklyn took these pictures, He was a wedding photographer. Below were the Vietnamese interpreters assigned to our unit. We became good friends and had some good times together. I even ate Christmas dinner at their house. It would be nice to have some contact with them again. Their names were Tung and Soul.
Big Al
 Jerry BertramAugust 68-August 69
9th Infantry Division, Mobile Riverine Force,
3rd / 47th- Mekong Delta- Saigon AreaJerry and his wife Marilyn have been a part of our planning team for the last 2 years for our Vietnam Veteran event. Jerry also speaks to kids at the schools about his experience in Vietnam. Jerry and his wife are two of the nicest people around. Their daughters are truly two proud daughters of Vietnam Vets- you can tell!
Please read Jerry's blog about his experience in coming home, the support of his wife, talking at the schools, attending our gatherings, and his involvement with our organization.
 Larry Williams
I had been drafted in 1967 and was sent to Vietnam in November as a "combat engineer". I served with D company, 84th Engineers south of Qui Nhon, and for a while with the 35th Engineers by Mo Duc; both in the central highlands. On Jan. 2002, I returned to Vietnam to revisit these sites. It was something I always wanted to do. I traveled there with Thuy and another Veteran.For some strange reason, in some way I feel more at home there then I do back here.
To stand in these places I had been almost 40 years earlier was like affirming the reality. For me Vietnam had been like a surreal experience. I think it was because I was snatched away from being a west end street kid, put through 16 weeks of training then sent to a place that was different than anything I had ever experienced. after 15 months the opposite happened; you got on a plane and ended up back where you were originally snatched from. for those that never served life just went on as usual for them while you were gone. For those of us that did we had somehow been transformed and were never really able to resume our lives as they had been before.
A main point I made in an interview I did with a minister one time was how Vietnam changes a person. That the carefree easy going fun loving guy that went there came home a different person. A very somber serious person that seemed to have lost his carefree spirit and sense of humor; that never came back. I also talked about finding forgiveness and peace again.
Larry was part of a group of Vietnam Veterans who used to come from MN to WI to see my parents and I at my mother's Vietnamese Restaurant. He is what we call- one of the originals. This is where and who our gatherings started with initially until it turned into our formal banquets, events, etc.
Larry has stated that coming together at our gatherings and returning to Vietnam was a positive experience and brought about some of the healing. I was honored to have Larry meet some of my family in Vietnam.
 John Soleim
B Co. 5th BN 60th Infantry
9th Infantry Division- Army
Only my brothers that were in country can understand just how close we became. We had each others backs. We knew in any given situation what each other would do. We became closer or as close as any family member. You had your buddies life in your hands. When our tours were over, we made promises we would keep in touch and to get together sometimes.
Most of us haven't done this. We just wanted to put this in the past and leave it there. At least in my life, nobody seemed to want to know what we went through- like we did something wrong. That was....until a sweet gal named Thuy Smith entered into my life. Thuy made me feel it was not all for nothing.
That year I was invited to a Vietnam Veteran's gathering at her mother and father's Vietnamese restaurant. I drove an hour into town and drove past the restaurant a couple of times and drove home. I just didn't feel I fit in. I thought my feelings on Vietnam were different than other guys so back in the closet they went. However, Thuy & her parents kept working on me and the next year very reluctantly I came. It was one of the best things I ever done for myself. A great time was had by all, especially me!
John and his wife Mary Ann have been regulars at my mother's Vietnamese restaurant. John has been a sponsor for projects of our organization. He also helped collect some medical equipment for our medical containers.
 Clint's Amerasian daughter Clint Haines SP4 CLINT W.HAINES C TROOP 7/17TH AIR CAV 1ST AVN BRIGADECREW CHIEF COBRA # 832 APRIL 3-19-70 TO 10-15-70 CAMP RADCLIFF AN-KHE RVN 10-16-70 TO 8-12-71 LANE ARMY ARMY HELIPORT ROK VALLEY ANSON RVN. C TROOP FLEW IN SUPPORT OF THE 173RD AIRBORNE OUT OF BONG-SONG BINH DINH -PROV. RVN. WHEN CLINT RETIRED, HE CO-FOUNDED THE AMERASIAN CHILD FIND NETWORK. SINCE 2002 HE HAS TRAVELED TO VIETNAM 14 TIMES TO ASSIST IN THE UNIFICATION OF FAMILIES TORN APART BY THE END OF THE U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM.Unfortunately Clint Passed away this year (2011). Both Clint and I worked together in trying to bring awareness to the Amerasian issues. We have had many talks including for hours at a time. I as a proud Amerasian (Daughter of a Vietnam Vet) especially appreciates Clint for his work on behalf of Amerasians.Learn more about the Amerasians.
In rememberance of a Number One GI,
June 1948- January 2010
Ed Lesniak
Ed joined the U.S. Marine Corps on March 25, 1966. He was stationed for two years in Vietnam as a member of the 3rd Anti-Tank Battalion, 3rd Marine Division. Ed was honorably discharged on March 3, 1969.
Number One G.I.- Ed would know exactly this term I’m using. I know he would laugh! All in good fun, when the Vietnamese liked you in Vietnam, you were number one GI. When they were upset with you,then you were number 10.
Ed, I enjoyed our talks about Vietnam and the Ao Dai (VN traditional dress) you gave me that you brought back from when you were over in Vietnam. I also thank you for not forgetting the Vietnamese people, both here and in your acknowledgement in Vietnam. It’s Vietnam veterans like you that I love the best. You know all have suffered, and all need to heal.
We honored you at our very first Vietnam Veterans day celebration for WI on March 27, 2010. You were one of only two Vietnam vets that we specifically highlighted that Day. Congressman Kind was there too. You would have been proud.
Thank you Sharon (daughter) for naming us with his memorial. It is truly an honor.
Toi tung duong Ed nhieu lam.
Thuy Smith
Proud Daughter of a Vietnam Vet
*I am not endorsing war, but I do honor Vietnam Veterans like ED. He acknowledged all have suffered, all need to heal including the Vietnamese both in the United States and Vietnam. That's what I loved about him the most.
 Larry Smith
Ssgt, Outfit:1879 Communications Squadron
United States Air Force.
I served in the USAF from May, 1966 to April 1971, the last year of that in Vietnam. Time was also spent at Randolph AFB, TX and Torrejon AB, Spain.
Pic: August 1970, somewhere in or around Nha Trang AB.
Larry is a Vet that I've come to know for about a year now. He has followed my work and I truly appreciate his feedback while following my blogs when I'm on one of my mission trips to Vietnam. He also does alot on behalf of Veterans.
Larry rides with the Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association and the Patriot Guard Riders. Photo below was taken on July 18th at the funeral of my best friend, Kenneth Ragan, Vietnam Vet and Iraq War Vet.
 Bill Thoma
Bill served as a crew chief / door gunner on a Huey in Vietnam from Sep 68 thru Apr 70 (II Corps - Central Highlands). He spent 20 years in the Army and retired in 1988.
Bill is also a County Veteran Service Officer (CVSO) for Trempealeau County. Bill has attended our events before. Of course the one thing that really stood out to him was the Huey we had at our First Official Vietnam Veteran's Day Celebration for WI. Bill and I have had a few talks, but my most memorable was when I first met him and he brought me to a beautiful Veteran's park for the day.
I never even knew the place existed until that day. Thanks G.I.!
 Dennis O Leary
Chulai~67~69
Pacification Program
*More information coming.
I don't know Dennis very well, but we have had a couple of little chats and they were very sincere and honest. Thank you Dennis!
 Eugene Rothbauer
I went to VN in 1967 with the 93rd ENGR Construction Battalion, landed at Bear Cat at Midnight- no tents, no shelters and raining like mad. After the mess tent was put up, we all stayed in it, standing up all night. It was so Hot and being wet, NO SHOWERS for TWO days. The best morning of my life was getting out of there for fresh air.
Next day we put up tents, filled sand bags and built bunkers. Ninety days later I was transferred to the 69th ENGR Construction Battalion and was promoted to E-6 SGT the next week. I was sent to Ve Tong and was there for 2 weeks, then sent to Can Tho. Setting up a S-4 yard for our Building Materials. Three months later I was a Platoon SGT. We built a new Camp 3 miles down the road from Can Tho. After that I took over the asphalt crew and the asphalt plant.
I went back to Ve Tong to repair the air field, but Tet hit and we all went back to Can Tho, this was in 1968. Then I worked on repairing bridges between Can Tho and Soc Trang, spending half of my time at one place or the other. The day after returning to Can Tho from Ve Tong , Tet hit there. On week latter I was at Soc Trang , Tet hit there. Between repairing the culverts and bridges, they were blown away as fast as the repair work was performed. Left to go back to USA in 1968.
In 1969 I returned to VN with the 517th. LE ENGR Co. attached to the 36 Combat ENGR I lived at the Camp I built in 1968. Was put on the asphalt repair crew on QR-4. I ran the asphalt plant and repaired roads and asphalted roads. I moved around a lot from Vinh Tong, Can Tho, Long Ben, Saigon, Soc Trang and Binh Thuy. Returned to USA in 1970.
SFC (ret) Eugene T. Rothbauer
Eugene was stationed in two areas in the Delta that my family in Vietnam reside. Eugene and his significant other are two of the coolest people. I've really enjoyed my talks with them and am so glad they have continued to return to our events since the first one we put on in this area.
Pic.1: 1970 Bearcat Compound- My first camp in County in 1967, I helped construct this water tank, which was next to our mess hall.
Pic.2: Binh Thuy Camp- This is the camp we built in 1968 - 1st tour. My second tour I lived in these tents
Pic.3: City of Cantho
Pic.4: South Vietnamese farm- mosty rice and vegetables
Pic.5: Long Binh Depot- The place where we got our replacement parts.
Pic.6: Maintenance truck for my platoon- We spent most of our time o the roads - repairing and putting down asphalt. We went from camp to camp and also provided day and night security for our job sites
Pic.7: Mess Hall at Soc Trang
Pic.8: POW Camp
Pic.9: Road in Cantho- Going to the River, there were some storage buildings there.
Pic.10: South Vietnamese farmers with water buffalos working his rice fields
Pic.11: V-Thong live-in bunker- Building a live in Bunker to cope with nightly in-coming Mortars.
Pic.12: Tent City- This is where we lived, see the coffee cans on the post next to the door. They were for cigarette butts. 1st SGT checked every day and he better not see any butts on the ground. Pallets were our walk way and also inside our tents for floors.
Honoring our Medics- the #1 Bac SI G.I. s 
A special shout-out to the Medics (Bac Sis) at the 2011 Annual Vietnam Veteran's Day Banquet. Bac Si is the Vietnamese word for Doctor.
We had this cake made in honor of all the #1 G.I.s, but a special symbol was placed on here for the tribute to the Medics (right hand side of cake)
Larry Hoffman
HM3 -Aka “Doc” “bush doc” “mother doc”
Enlisted July 1967, Served with: 2nd Bn. 1st Mar Div.Echo Company, 1st Platoon. 1969 - Hon. Dis. July 1971
Larry asked me to return an item for him to Vietnam this year (2011) that belonged to a former North Vietnamese Soldier. The item is now archived in the Danang Museum.
Please watch video and read more about Larry and the item I returned for him here.
Our name for Larry- Buckle Larry
I am really proud of Larry for this act of humanity.
 Larry Stork
Drafted October 1965, In Vietnam 66-67, Attached to 418th Medical Company Ambulance Service, 4th Army detachment, Worked Med Cap with the Vietnamese
Nha Trang
AKA Huey Larry- Larry was the one who got us our Huey Helicopter for the first official Vietnam Veteran's Day Celebration for WI (2010). This was one of the favorite things at our event.
 Larry Duncan
Specialist-4 with the U.S. Army
Troop A, 11th Armored Calvary Regiment
He received the Army Commendation Medal while serving as a Medic with A Troop in Vietnam. He helped aid and rescue wounded soldiers from a firefight and carried them to safety to the evacuation site. With complete disregard for his own personal safety he carried out these duties during intense firefight.
(This information came from an article done on Larry)
The Commendation was signed by: R.E. Hufmann, JR.-Brigadier General, GS, Chief of Staff.
The thing I loved about Larry is that he tries to learn and practice a little Vietnamese with me. He seems very sincere and authentic about wanting to learn about my life and experiences too. Thank You # 1 G.I.!
 Steven SchofieldU.S. Army- 1966He volunteered for Special Forces and was trained as a Medic.Served in Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, & Vietnam.He was recruited by the US Agency for International Developmentto serve as the public health advisor for Military Region II (MR-II) in Northern Laos where he worked with the Hmong and other Hill Tribes. After returning to the states, he joined the Army Reserves where he was awarded a direct commission to second Lieutenant and retired in 1994 as a Major. He is active within the Special Forces Association and within the Hmong Community, especially the Hmong Veterans.On Memorial Day 2010, I spoke at the Hmong, Laos, and American Veteran Memorial as did Steven. I acknowledged and thanked Steven for making it his mission to not let others forget about who the Hmong and their Veterans are. This is what I admire most about Steven. Thank you Steven- this definitely makes you a Number One G.I.Learn more about the Hmong Veterans and the Memorial Day speech here.
Honoring our Hmong Veterans
Picture details:
(Pic. 2) The addition of a panel dedicated to the first Hmong political leader who achieved national recognition, Phagna Damrong Ritthikay Touby Lyfoung (1917-1979). Lyfoung played an integral role in 20th century Laos . He opened the doors to public education and knowledge for the Hmong people, and all his life he fought for the integration and civil rights of all ethnic minorities in Laos.
(Pic. 7-12) Memorial Day 2010 at Hmong, Laos, American Veteran Memorial (Sheboygan, WI) Watch my speech below)
(Pic. 13- 15) Laos and Hmong Veterans walking down Aisle of Honor at our very first Official Vietnam Veteran's Day Celebration for Wisconsin (see video clip below) and the Hmong Veterans in the crowd with the next generation of Hmong (performers) also for our event.
Laos, Hmong, and American Veteran Memorial
My Speech- Memorial Day (2010)
(2010) First Official Vietnam Veteran's Day Celebration for WI
Hmong & Laos Veterans (SGU) Special Guerrilla Units
Aisle of Honor
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