. . They Are Gone But Not Forgotten . .
A Salute To Our Fallen Comrades
Gone But Not Forgotten
Greater Love Hath No Man Than This
In Loving Memory Until We Meet Again
These are pictures of loved ones that have either been KIA or passed on in other ways. A family member has requested that their loved one be placed on our Memorial Page where they will be honored and remembered for years to come. As you view each picture, please remember their family, friends and loved ones in your prayers. They have suffered a great loss in their lives. These are dad's, mom's, brother's, sister's, and other relatives that have had a very close relationship with one another and are deeply missed.
These pictures can't bring them back to us, but they can bring back lots of memories each time you visit. If you have pictures of loved ones that served our country and you would like to have them posted on this site, please send them by E-mail with their name, rank, where they are from, the year they passed, where, service dates and other information you would like to post with their picture. If you send their picture and information by mail, you may not get them back. {Be sure to send a copy}
2 Samuel 12:22-23
And he said, While the child was yet alive, I fasted and wept: for I said, Who can tell whether God will be gracious to me, that the child may live? But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? can I bring him back again? Ishall go to him, but he shall not return to me.
John 15:13
Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.
Click on
Lance Cpl. Jonathan E. Etterling's picture to see his life in pictures.
It is a terrible thing to lose a loved one, but it is even harder to lose one's own child in wartime. While our sons, daughters and loved ones are gone from home, not knowing if we will ever see them again or not, we pray, fast, seek God's face and ask others to pray while they are away.
If for some reason it isn't meant to be for us to get them back, we must follow David's example and do our best to go on with life and comfort those about us. We never forget them.
They are always living in our hearts and minds. We can keep them alive in the hearts and minds of all by doing something in their memory, and as David said, we can't bring them back to us, but we have the hope of seeing them again someday. I lost my brother-in-law in the Vietnam War and some of my closest friends who were in the boy scouts with me in the early 60s. I can remember sitting outside my barracks and reading about their death in a letter from my Scoutmaster, Mr. Dave Wear. All I could do was sit they're holding my letter and cry. I want to dedicate these pages to my brother-in-law, my friends who were in the scouts with me and to Jonathan Etterling who was killed in Iraq, who was from Wheelersburg.
Rest easy, sleep well, my brothers.
Know the line has held, your job is done.
Rest easy, sleep well.
Others have taken up where you fell, the line has held.
Peace, peace, and farewell...
-- some 5,000 wreaths--
Arlington National Cemetery
Navy Petty Officer
Mike Monsoor
Eugene McKenzie, 95
Served in the US Army at Ft. Lewis, Wash. until the end of World War II.
This Saylor is unknown. Do you know him?
This soldier is unknown. Do you know him?
Harry Lee Collier
U.S. Army March 4, 1943
served proudly during
WWII at Normandy Beach
James A. Gray
Served in the U.S.N.
Dave Barker
Navy - Retired
In Hall of Fame
Columbus, OH
Matthew Duncan
USA
This Saylor is unknown. Do you know him?
Arneld Steve Stephenson
WWII Veteran
Served as Board Member
V.H.V.O.
Sylvan Davis
WWII Veteran
Click on Picture
James Buffington
US Navy
1958 - 1962
Raymond G. Skaggs
USMC
Killed 1968 Vietnam
David Potts
Served in Desert Storm
Robert H. Howell
U.S. Army
1945 - 1946 1949 - 1953
Sgt. Shawn Fannin
United States Army
Killed in Afghanistan
2010
These Saylors are unknown. Anyone knowing him or has information, please contact us.
Donald E. Fowler
U.S. Army
2001 - 2002
Raymond Pinson, 75
Served in the US Army​
Roy Robinson
US Army 1972 - 1974
Picture at Left
Clyde S. Evans Army E 5 He
was a Crew chief on a helicopter, on a Low Range Recon Patrol, when his chopper was shot down. He was in the second week of his second tour in Ninh, Viet Nam in 1969.
He was the only fatality He was just 20 years old.He said he was doing what he had to do for his country He is still sadly missed and forever loved.
Clyde S. Evans
Army E 5
Navy Petty Officer
Mike Monsoor
was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor
posthumously for jumping on
a grenade in Iraq,
April 09,
giving his life to save
his fellow Seals.
They are gone, but forgotten!
If you have a picture of a loved one who served & would like to honor them on this page. Send it to us by email with their name and branch.
