1st Lt Bradley #090685
MOS: 7332 Pilot VME (Turbo Prop).
Dennis arrived in Vietnam and was assigned to H & S Company, 1st Battalion, 26th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division.
The battalion was participating in Operation Prairie when the Marines encountered hostile forces 2 kilometers north northeast of Con Thien. Lt Bradley died as a result of multiple fragmentation wounds to the head and right shoulder.
1st Lt Bradley served his country for 3 years.
Tour of duty unknown.
Survived by his wife, Nancy K Bradley of San Diego, California, his father, James Bradley of Concord, California and his mother, Mrs. DeVictor W
Shaub.
MOS: 7332 Pilot VME (Turbo Prop).
Dennis arrived in Vietnam and was assigned to H & S Company, 1st Battalion, 26th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division.
The battalion was participating in Operation Prairie when the Marines encountered hostile forces 2 kilometers north northeast of Con Thien. Lt Bradley died as a result of multiple fragmentation wounds to the head and right shoulder.
1st Lt Bradley served his country for 3 years.
Tour of duty unknown.
Survived by his wife, Nancy K Bradley of San Diego, California, his father, James Bradley of Concord, California and his mother, Mrs. DeVictor W
Shaub.
1st Lt Bradley #090685
MOS: 7332 Pilot VME (Turbo Prop).
Dennis arrived in Vietnam and was assigned to H & S Company, 1st Battalion, 26th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division.
The battalion was participating in Operation Prairie when the Marines encountered hostile forces 2 kilometers north northeast of Con Thien. Lt Bradley died as a result of multiple fragmentation wounds to the head and right shoulder.
1st Lt Bradley served his country for 3 years.
Tour of duty unknown.
Survived by his wife, Nancy K Bradley of San Diego, California, his father, James Bradley of Concord, California and his mother, Mrs. DeVictor W
Shaub.
MOS: 7332 Pilot VME (Turbo Prop).
Dennis arrived in Vietnam and was assigned to H & S Company, 1st Battalion, 26th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division.
The battalion was participating in Operation Prairie when the Marines encountered hostile forces 2 kilometers north northeast of Con Thien. Lt Bradley died as a result of multiple fragmentation wounds to the head and right shoulder.
1st Lt Bradley served his country for 3 years.
Tour of duty unknown.
Survived by his wife, Nancy K Bradley of San Diego, California, his father, James Bradley of Concord, California and his mother, Mrs. DeVictor W
Shaub.
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