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Clyde Adcock
US Army
1950 - 1953
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Lorton Anderson
US Army
1950 - 1953
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Jim Austin
USN - Submarine Service
1962 - 1985
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Patrick W. Caukin
US Army/CPT
3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division
OIF I Platoon Leader, OIF III Company Executive Officer, OIF V Military
Transition Teams
AWARDS-Bronze Star Medal, Presidential Unit Citation Award, Army
Accommodation Medal (1 Oak Leaf Cluster), Army Achievement Medal, Global
War on Terrorism Service Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary
Medal, Army Service Ribbon, National Defense Medal, Iraqi Campaign Medal,
Combat Action Badge, Parachutist Badge
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John A. Center
Vietnam
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Herman Clark
US Army E5
1966 - 1968
Vietnam
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James D. Clark
US Army SP5
Vietnam
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Hubert E. Council
US Army
1950 - 1953
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Ruric Council
US Army
1950 - 1953
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Raymond D. Covington
US Army
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Billy Crick
US Army, CPL
1950 - 1952
Korean War |
Herbert Crick
US Army
1951 - 1952
Unit 32 Engineer Group
73rd Engineer Battalion Co.
Chunchon, Korea
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James A. Cunningham
PFC 4th Infantry Division
Vietnam - 1967
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Edward T. Cunningham, Jr.
CPL, US Army
1968 - 1970
Vietnam War |
Edward T. Cunningham, Sr.
US Navy
Gunner's Mate 3rd Class
WWII |
Herman G. Cunningham
Company "M" 117th Infantry
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
London, Paris, Great Brittain, France, Italy, Belgium.
Trained at Camp Sevier, SC, September 11, 1917.
Arrived at Liverpool, England on May 23rd, 1918.
Went to Calais, France and was attached to
British 3rd Army Corps. Fought at Kemmell Hill, near Ypres, in Belgium
until September 1918. From there, went to Somme front, Hinderburg line,
and fought in the Battle of Bellcourt and other important battles on this
line.
On October 7th, 1918, this company, with a fighting strength of 77 men
attached 400 Germans who were strongly entrenched in a railroad cut, a
sunken road, and occupied a steep hill. 114 of the enemy were killed, 23
were found wounded on the field and 263 were captured; 42 machine guns
were captured, 4 trench mortars, 2 "whizz bangs", and a large
amount of equipment. During the engagement, all of the officers became
casualties and the Company was reduced to 34 men.
On October 9th, the Company captured Blockstelle Woods and the towns of
Becquieny and Busigny, the latter being the largest town captured by the
Division. Arrived at Charleston, SC, on April 2, 1919. Paraded in
Knoxville, Nashville and Chattanooga. Demobilized at Fort Oglethorpe, GA,
April 16, 1920. |
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Lytle Elmore
WWI |

Urban Elmore
US Army, Staff Sergeant
WWII 35th Div.
137th Inf. Med. Det. Hdq. |

Willie E. (Billy) Elmore
SP-1 Bombardier Navigator
Vietnam War
Service - 20 years
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Benjamin Scott Elrod
US Army, ES
1965 - 1971
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Salem Emamalie
US Army
4 Years
Vietnam
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James Estes
US Navy
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