PFC James Allen Collier, Vietnam Veteran, Native of Carthage, NC.
Private First Class James Allen Collier was a casualty of the Vietnam War. As a member of the Army Selective Service and a Draftee, PFC Collier served our country until November 11th, 1967 in Quang Ngai, South Vietnam. He was 21 years old and was married. James died from multiple fragmentation wounds from a mine. His body was recovered. PFC Collier is on panel 29E, line 071 of the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington D.C. He served our country for less than a year.
He was my Uncle: In memory of Uncle James. I wish I had gotten to know him better. Nancy Garner, 1115 E 12th St, Trenton, MO 64683.
Memories: We were members of the same Unit. Nearing the day of your death brings memories of a time long ago. We had no time to get to know each other personally but it is with sadness that I recall that hot afternoon so long ago. I am sure you would have made a good friend for all of us had a common goal and that was to make it back home alive. God took your life in a horrid manner and for that we can be thankful. Some gave some and some gave all. The price of being free carries a huge price for some families to have to endure. Rest peacefully in gods care my brother for we shall meet again. William D Rogers, Adamsville, Tn 38310.
He was the husband of Mrs Patricia C Collier, West Shore Avenue, Southern Pines, NC.
He served with Bravo Company, 299th Engineer Battalion, 937th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Command, USARV Engineer Command, USARV.
He was awarded The Purple Heart Medal for his combat related wounds, The Vietnam Service Medal, The Republic of Vietnam Campaign Service Medal, The National Defense Service Medal and The Good Conduct Medal.
Private First Class James Allen Collier was a casualty of the Vietnam War. As a member of the Army Selective Service and a Draftee, PFC Collier served our country until November 11th, 1967 in Quang Ngai, South Vietnam. He was 21 years old and was married. James died from multiple fragmentation wounds from a mine. His body was recovered. PFC Collier is on panel 29E, line 071 of the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington D.C. He served our country for less than a year.
He was my Uncle: In memory of Uncle James. I wish I had gotten to know him better. Nancy Garner, 1115 E 12th St, Trenton, MO 64683.
Memories: We were members of the same Unit. Nearing the day of your death brings memories of a time long ago. We had no time to get to know each other personally but it is with sadness that I recall that hot afternoon so long ago. I am sure you would have made a good friend for all of us had a common goal and that was to make it back home alive. God took your life in a horrid manner and for that we can be thankful. Some gave some and some gave all. The price of being free carries a huge price for some families to have to endure. Rest peacefully in gods care my brother for we shall meet again. William D Rogers, Adamsville, Tn 38310.
He was the husband of Mrs Patricia C Collier, West Shore Avenue, Southern Pines, NC.
He served with Bravo Company, 299th Engineer Battalion, 937th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Command, USARV Engineer Command, USARV.
He was awarded The Purple Heart Medal for his combat related wounds, The Vietnam Service Medal, The Republic of Vietnam Campaign Service Medal, The National Defense Service Medal and The Good Conduct Medal.
PFC James Allen Collier, Vietnam Veteran, Native of Carthage, NC.
Private First Class James Allen Collier was a casualty of the Vietnam War. As a member of the Army Selective Service and a Draftee, PFC Collier served our country until November 11th, 1967 in Quang Ngai, South Vietnam. He was 21 years old and was married. James died from multiple fragmentation wounds from a mine. His body was recovered. PFC Collier is on panel 29E, line 071 of the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington D.C. He served our country for less than a year.
He was my Uncle: In memory of Uncle James. I wish I had gotten to know him better. Nancy Garner, 1115 E 12th St, Trenton, MO 64683.
Memories: We were members of the same Unit. Nearing the day of your death brings memories of a time long ago. We had no time to get to know each other personally but it is with sadness that I recall that hot afternoon so long ago. I am sure you would have made a good friend for all of us had a common goal and that was to make it back home alive. God took your life in a horrid manner and for that we can be thankful. Some gave some and some gave all. The price of being free carries a huge price for some families to have to endure. Rest peacefully in gods care my brother for we shall meet again. William D Rogers, Adamsville, Tn 38310.
He was the husband of Mrs Patricia C Collier, West Shore Avenue, Southern Pines, NC.
He served with Bravo Company, 299th Engineer Battalion, 937th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Command, USARV Engineer Command, USARV.
He was awarded The Purple Heart Medal for his combat related wounds, The Vietnam Service Medal, The Republic of Vietnam Campaign Service Medal, The National Defense Service Medal and The Good Conduct Medal.
Private First Class James Allen Collier was a casualty of the Vietnam War. As a member of the Army Selective Service and a Draftee, PFC Collier served our country until November 11th, 1967 in Quang Ngai, South Vietnam. He was 21 years old and was married. James died from multiple fragmentation wounds from a mine. His body was recovered. PFC Collier is on panel 29E, line 071 of the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington D.C. He served our country for less than a year.
He was my Uncle: In memory of Uncle James. I wish I had gotten to know him better. Nancy Garner, 1115 E 12th St, Trenton, MO 64683.
Memories: We were members of the same Unit. Nearing the day of your death brings memories of a time long ago. We had no time to get to know each other personally but it is with sadness that I recall that hot afternoon so long ago. I am sure you would have made a good friend for all of us had a common goal and that was to make it back home alive. God took your life in a horrid manner and for that we can be thankful. Some gave some and some gave all. The price of being free carries a huge price for some families to have to endure. Rest peacefully in gods care my brother for we shall meet again. William D Rogers, Adamsville, Tn 38310.
He was the husband of Mrs Patricia C Collier, West Shore Avenue, Southern Pines, NC.
He served with Bravo Company, 299th Engineer Battalion, 937th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Command, USARV Engineer Command, USARV.
He was awarded The Purple Heart Medal for his combat related wounds, The Vietnam Service Medal, The Republic of Vietnam Campaign Service Medal, The National Defense Service Medal and The Good Conduct Medal.
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