Hello, VIS Kid Friends; to commemorate this Memorial Day I herewith post what I was able to learn about some (but possibly not all) of our VIS Kid friends who died in Viet Nam while responding to President Kennedy’s call: ‘Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country’. If any of the information posted here surprises or shocks any of you who did not know that a certain person had died in Viet Nam, I apologize in advance. But it should come as NO surprise that many, many VIS Kids ended up serving in Viet Nam, and that the war had a profound effect on the lives of many or most of them. Many others did not get orders to Viet Nam, but otherwise served our country in other locations around the world. Those who survived returned home, got a job, got a life, and became productive and effective members of our society despite the physical and mental pain they suffered during and after the war, and despite repeated attempts by those who hated them to characterize them as doped-up, homeless and worthless losers. Let’s take a day to honor those who served, especially those who gave their last full measure of devotion for the country they loved so much. Have a great Memorial Day and God Bless you all. Sincerely, Emmett. P.S. If any information in this list is incorrect or incomplete, please contact me at m8morgan@yahoo or point out my inaccuracy on the ‘I am from VIS’ Face Book page so I can post a correction on the same page. I sincerely apologize in advance for any errors and I will happily make any corrections or add any necessary amplifying information. Warmest regards to all our VIS Kid Friends, especially our Viet Nam Vets and families, and we wish you all a great Memorial Day. GRADUATES OF VISITATION GRADE SCHOOL, CHICAGO ILLINOIS, WHO DIED SERVING IN VIET NAM Class of 1953. Staff Sergeant John Albert May died on 2 November 1967 of wounds caused by enemy artillery or mortar fire sustained the same day near Loc Ninh town in BInh Long Province, Republic of Viet Nam (RVN) while serving with Charlie (C) Company, 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment (Vanguards), 1st Infantry Division (the Big Red One), U.S. Army. He was only 28 years old when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 29E, Row 11 of the Viet Nam Veterans’ (Vets’) Memorial in Washington, D.C. John is buried at Resurrection Cemetery in Oklahoma City, OK. Class of 1959. Private First Class John Francis O’Connor died on 3 September 1966 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day in Quang Nam Province, RVN while serving with the 2nd Platoon, India (I) Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, U.S. Marines. According to a tribute to Jack posted on a profile hosted by the Viet Nam Veterans’ Memorial Fund, Jack was a hit by enemy fire while on patrol with other Marines when they encountered a force of enemy troops that was several times larger than that of the American patrol. Jack had requested to take the place of another Marine in that patrol. He was a little more than three months short of his 21st birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 10E, Row 66 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Jack Is buried at St. Mary’s Cemetery in Evergreen Park, IL. Class of 1960. Private First Class James Michael Jarolimek died on 9 March 1966 from an unspecified disease incurred in Quang Nam Province, RVN while serving with Lima (L) Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He was just one month past his 20th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 5E, Row 132 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. James is buried at St. Mary’s Cemetery in Evergreen Park, IL. Class of 1961. Private First Class Thomas Edward Bromley died on 20 February 1967 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day in Quang Nam Province, RVN while serving with Golf (G) Company, 2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He was just a couple of weeks short of his 20th birthday when we lost him. Tom was hit by enemy fire while walking point (first in line) on patrol in the toolies (boondocks). According to a tribute to Tom posted on a profile hosted by the Viet Nam Veterans’ Memorial Fund, Tom was walking point because the guy who was supposed to have that duty that day was directed to go back to Headquarters to sign some forms for the Personnel people. Tom’s name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 15E, Row 65 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Tom is buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Chicago, IL. Private James Thomas Clair died on 3 January 1968 (during the 1968 Tet Offensive) of wounds caused by an enemy explosive device sustained in Hau Nghia Province, RVN while serving with Charlie (C) Company, 1st Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment (Wolfhounds), 25th Infantry Division (Tropic Lightning), U.S. Army. He was four months short of his 21st birthday when we lost him. For his valor, Jim was awarded the Bronze Star Medal. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 33E, Row 26 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Jim is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. Private First Class John James Fleming died on 22 July 1966 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day in Quang Tri Province, RVN while serving with India (I) Company, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He was about a week and a half short of his 20th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 9E, Row 58 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. John is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL Lance Corporal Michael Francis Gaffney died on 29 July 1967 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day in Quang Tri Province, RVN while serving with Hotel (H) Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division U.S. Marines. That day Mike’s unit was conducting a reconnaissance in force (RIF) in the Demilitarized Zone between then-North Viet Nam and then-South Viet Nam (near Cam Son hamlet, located approximately five kilometers northwest of the U.S. Marine base at Con Thien). He was just 20 years old when we lost him. For his valor, Mike was awarded the Silver Star Medal posthumously. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 24E, Row 24 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Mike is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. Mike’s Silver Star Medal Citation reads in part: “By his courage, aggressive fighting spirit and steadfast devotion to duty in the face of extreme personal danger, Lance Corporal Gaffney upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.” I did not find any other official confirmation or amplifying information, but I know that the People’s Army of Viet Nam (PAVN – North Vietnamese Army) had only two ways of infiltrating troops into then-South Viet Nam. One way was via the Ho Chi Minh Trail, which wound from southern North Viet Nam through Laos into South Viet Nam. The other was by sending them straight into South Viet Nam through and across the Demilitarized Zone. I believe that Mike’s unit made contact with an unknown but very large number of enemy troops, and that although outnumbered and faced with impossible odds, Mike rallied the troops in his squad to maintain a disciplined resistance until reinforcements and air support could arrive. I also truly believe that Mike’s courage and professionalism that day saved the lives of Lord Only Knows how many of his men. Corporal William Francis Halpin died on 18 October 1966 of wounds caused by enemy mortar fire sustained the same day in Quang Tin Province, RVN while serving with Bravo (B) Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He was a little more than four months short of his 20th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 11E, Row 87 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Bill is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. Class of 1962. Private Lawrence David Dunlap died on 1 June 1967 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day in Quang Tri Province, Republic of Viet Nam (RVN) while serving with Lima (L) Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He was a little more than a month short of his 19th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 21E, Row 26 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Larry is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Worth, IL. Private First Class Michael William Ference died on 20 November 1967 (the second day of the battle for Hill 875) of multiple wounds caused by enemy fragmentation grenades, mortar or artillery fire sustained the same day in Kontum Province, RVN while serving with Alpha (A) Company, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, U.S. Army. He had just celebrated his 19th birthday almost two months before we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 30E, Row 41 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Mike is buried at St. Mary Cemetery in Evergreen Park, IL. Private First Class Daniel Harold Miller died on 2 August 1967 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day in Quang Tin Province, RVN while serving with Kilo (K) Company, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He had celebrated his 19th birthday almost three months before we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 24E, Row 68 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Danny is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. Private First Class John Henry Knudsen did not graduate from Visitation Grade School, but he was a member of Visitation parish. Had he attended VIS, He would have graduated Grade School as a member of the Class of ’62. John died on 10 December 1966 while serving in Quang Tri Province, RVN with Mike (M) Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, U.S. Marines. John and seven other Marines were killed by a misplaced bomb from a U.S. aircraft in an incident of the type that later became known as ‘friendly fire’, or officially ‘fratricide’. He had celebrated his 21st birthday almost five months before we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 13E, Row 28 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. John is buried at St. Mary Cemetery in Evergreen Park, IL Class of 1963. Specialist Fourth Class James Byrd Brandon died on 3 February 1968 (during the 1968 Tet Offensive) of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained in Thua Thien Province, RVN while serving with Alpha (A) Company, 2nd Battalion, 501st (‘Geronimo’) Infantry Brigade, 101st Airborne Infantry Division (Screaming Eagles), U.S. Army. He was just about four months past his 18th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 37E, Row 4 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. James is buried at the Post Cemetery at Fort Sheridan, IL. Probably Class of 1964 (Not Sure). Specialist Fourth Class Peter John Martinez Jr. died on 5 May 1970 of wounds caused by an enemy explosive device sustained the same day in Quang Ngai Province, RVN while serving with Hotel (H) Troop, 17th Cavalry Regiment, 198th Light Infantry Brigade, U.S. Army. He was just two days past his 19th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 11W, Row 103 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Peter is buried at the Post Cemetery at Fort Sheridan, IL. Class Unknown or Not Ascertainable (According to his date of birth, he should be Class of either 1960, 1961, or 1962). Hospital Corpsman Petty Officer Patrick John Sweeney died on 18 July 1967 of wounds caused by enemy gunfire sustained the same day while serving in Quang Nam Province, RVN with the U.S. Navy in support of a unit of the 1st Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He had just celebrated his 20th birthday a little more than four months before we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 23E, Row 89 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Pat is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. I did not find any official confirmation or amplifying information, but I would bet my last dollar Pat was hit while attempting either to aid or evacuate a wounded Marine. A tribute to Pat posted on a profile hosted by the Viet Nam Veterans’ Memorial Fund contained the following poem by Harry D. Penny: Im the One Called Doc… I shall not walk in your footsteps, but I will walk by your side. I shall not walk in your image; Ive earned my own title of pride. Weve answered the call together, on sea and foreign land. When the cry for help was given, Ive been there right at hand. Whether I am on the ocean or in the jungle wearing greens, Giving aid to my fellow man, be it Sailors or Marines. So the next time you see a corpsman and you think of calling him squid, Think of the job hes doing, as those before him did. And if you ever have to go out there and you life is on the block, Look at the one right next to you…Im the one called Doc. Lance Corporal James Craig McPhillips died on 24 October 1969 of wounds caused by enemy artillery, rocket or mortar fire sustained 22 September 1969 at or near Fire Base A2 in Gio Linh District, Quang Tri Province, RVN while serving with Headquarters (HQ) Battery, 12th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, U.S. Marines. He was just about a month short of 20 ½ years old when we lost him. His name is listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church and on Panel 17W, Row 113 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Jimmy is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. NON-GRADUATES OF VISITATION GRADE SCHOOL WHO DIED SERVING IN VIET NAM. PVT John William Widdows died on 26 August 1970 while serving with Alpha (A) Battery, 3rd Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, 196th Infantry Brigade, U.S. Army. John was one of 31 U.S. service personnel who died when enemy troops shot down the CH-47B ‘Chinook’ helicopter (tail number 67-18445) in which they were flying to Landing Zone Judy from the Kham Duc base in Quang Tin Province, RVN. He was just a little over a month past his 20th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on Panel 7W, Row 15 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. John is buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip, IL. Technically, John was not a member of the Visitation Grade School graduating class of 1964, because his family moved out of the neighborhood in 1963. They moved back three years later, but the class of 64 had already graduated by then. Many of you Class of 64 grads should remember John, and quite a few VIS Kids should also remember or know John’s sister, Jan Widdows Rebmann. Specialist Fourth Class (SP4/E-4) Dennis Alan Ormond died on 9 March 1969 while serving in Quang Tri Province, RVN with Bravo (B) Company, 101st Aviation Battalion, 101st Airborne Infantry Division (Screaming Eagles). Dennis was serving as a door gunner on a helicopter that crashed while providing air assault support to another unit of the 101st Division. It appears that Dennis’ helicopter was brought down by enemy ground fire. He was a little more than five months short of his 20th birthday when we lost him. His name is listed on Panel 30W, Row 94 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. The location where Dennis is buried is unknown. Dennis was not a VIS Kid, but was a cousin of VIS Kid Patricia Kerwin Brezina. Corporal Glenn C. Shuey from Omaha, Nebraska and Corporal William M. Stevenson from Wheeling, West Virginia were not VIS Kids, but they were members of the same squad as Ed May (VIS Class of 1961) when he served in Viet Nam with Foxtrot (F) Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, U.S. Marines. Glenn and William both died on 20 December 1969 from injuries sustained the same day resulting from an accident in Quang Nam Province, RVN. Details of the accident are unspecified. Their names are listed on Panel 15W, Rows 74 and 75 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Glenn is buried at Westlawn Cemetery in Omaha, NE. William is buried at Greenwood Cemetery, Wheeling, WV. A tribute to Glenn and William posted on a profile hosted by the Viet Nam Veterans’ Memorial Fund reads as follows: YOUR BROTHERS OF SECOND BATTALION, FIRST MARINES HONOR YOUR SERVICE AND YOUR SUPREME SACRIFICE. YOU ARE ONE OF OUR HEROES. YOUR COMRADES OF 2/1 HOLD YOU IN THEIR HEARTS AND MINDS FOREVER. TAKE YOUR WARRIORS REST FOR A DUTY WELL DONE. SEMPER FI, MARINE! The name of William M. Hutchinson is not listed on the new Memorial Plaque in Visitation Church or on the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial because he was not killed in action and did not die from wounds sustained in combat. But he did serve in Viet Nam, where he was wounded twice. He received the Purple Heart for his wounds and was also awarded the Bronze Star Medal. We lost William on February 11, 2004 when he died from the effects of exposure to Agent Orange. The name of Martin Lucas (VIS Class of 1961) does not appear on the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial because he was not killed in action and did not die from wounds sustained in combat in Viet Nam. But I heard that Marty died after completing his tour of duty in Viet Nam. I learned from classmates at our VIS Grade School Class of 1961 50th anniversary reunion in 2011 that upon completion of his tour of duty Marty was en route to the airport to get on the ‘Freedom Bird’ that would take him back to ‘The World’ when the vehicle in which he was riding was involved in a traffic accident in which Marty was killed. I did not find out when or where this accident happened, what unit Marty had served with in Viet Nam, or the location where Marty is buried. We all learned later that Marty had NOT died in Viet Nam, but in fact he had already completed a tour of duty in Viet Nam when he died in a vehicle accident in Germany while serving with the U.S. Army. It hurt almost even worse to hear this when we think that he had survived the hell of his service in Viet Nam only to give his life for his country in Germany. Marty is as sorely missed as are the other members of our class who gave their last full measure of devotion for the country they all loved so much. (I don’t believe I ever saw any one of our Visitation classmates who later died in Viet Nam or elsewhere without a smile on his face. It also pains me sorely to add that of the young men from VIS listed herein who are known to have given their lives for America in Viet Nam, so many were members of the Classes of 1961 and 1962.) When you take a moment to remember and send out a prayer for our VIS Kids who gave their all for their country, please also remember to add one for Corporals Glenn Shuey and William Stevenson, and for all the members of our neighborhood not listed herein who attended Dewey, Libby, or another public school not far from VIS, and for all the many thousands of other guys (and gals) from other neighborhoods in other towns and cities who gave all they had for America. Finally, I would be remiss if I did not include in this tribute the names of four of our VIS Kids who did not die in Viet Nam, but whose deaths many if not most of us still remember with pain and sorrow. On July 17, 1965, Dennis Seifert (Class of 1958, 21 years old, just discharged from the Army after two years service), Mike Fleming (Same Class, 21 yrs old, a Viet Nam Vet who was on leave from active duty with the Navy), Mike Kummer (23 yrs old, National Guard or Reserve (not sure which)) and Billy Bianchi (23 yrs old, Not sure of Billys branch of service but it is believed he served in the Army because he was observed once by Tom Griffin at Fort Lee, VA on active duty) all died in what both the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Tribune called the worst highway crash in Illinois history. A 50-year-old man (whom I remember as being a farmer and who was as drunk as a skunk) was traveling North in Southbound lanes on I-55 for several miles. He sideswiped several cars, forcing some of them off the highway and injuring several people before he ultimately crashed head-on into a car containing two middle-aged women, both of whom I believe were teachers. Mike Flemings car crashed into the wreckage. I remember reading one account that said the farmer’s vehicle crashed into the teachers’ car, and one of the two vehicles sailed several hundred feet before it crashed into the car containing the VIS Kids. However it happened, all four VIS Kids were killed on impact. Six of the seven people who lost their lives that day were completely innocent. They were killed by a drunk who evidently wanted to commit ‘suicide by automobile’. Thanks to our classmate Bob Seifert, Dennis’ brother and also a Viet Nam Vet, who provided the details I am able to post for you today, and to Bob Fleming, Mike’s brother, who provided additional information. It is comforting to know that when the brand new underground education center at the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial in Washington, D.C. is officially opened, photographs of John May, Jack O’Connor, Tom Bromley, Jim Clair, John Fleming, Mike Gaffney, Bill Halpin, Larry Dunlap, Danny Miller, John Knudsen, Pat Sweeney, Jimmy McPhillips, John Widdows, Dennis Ormond and Ed May’s squad member Glenn Shuey will be displayed along with those of most of the others who gave their lives in Viet Nam for our country. I have not yet found photographs of James Jarolimek, Mike Ference, James Brandon, Peter Martinez, or Ed May’s squad member William Stevenson to add to this tribute. If any family members read this, please send a copy of the most recent photo that you have of your loved one mentioned herein to the Viet Nam Veteran’s Memorial Fund in Washington, D.C. so they can include his photo both to the virtual wall tribute profile on the internet, and to the education center at the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. Otherwise, I request any classmates of his who either went to high school with him and might have a yearbook photo or who have a VIS Grade School Class of 19Whatever Class Photo with his photo in it please do the same. Even a photo of these men as a kid is better than no photo at all. At the risk of sounding political, we all know painfully clearly that war is perhaps the worst endeavor in which human beings can engage. But we also know painfully clearly that any country that is not Ready, Willing and Able to defend itself from foreign aggression will not long survive. Perhaps an unusually large percentage of VIS Kids served in the military during the Viet Nam War as compared to their contemporaries in other neighborhoods or other parts of the country, but in those days, doing a stint in the military after high school seemed to be almost a rite of passage for our young guys. The real truth is that most guys who either had no immediate plans to attend college or more likely just plain could not afford to go to college at that time entered the military to get it over with and perhaps even gain some GI Bill benefits that would help them to go to college after they got out of the service. Looking back at those days from our current perspective where we now have a volunteer military and no longer have to sweat the draft (We’re too OLD, for One Reason!), it seems painfully unfair that so many wonderful guys had to pay such a high price to defend our freedoms and our constitution. I noted also when I added additional details to this tribute that the Overwhelming Majority of the VIS Kids who died in Viet Nam died the same day they were wounded, which is a nice way of saying they were killed in action while fighting enemy troops in combat (in the instances where I was unable to determine the exact day the wound(s) occurred, I just omitted that detail). Despite their valor, patriotism, dedication and devotion to duty, their sacrifices and the sacrifices of their buddies were neither mentioned, appreciated nor remembered by an America that wanted to put the memories of a painful and unpopular war behind Her as fast as possible for as long as possible. But it seems that the times are different now from what they were like when most of us served. I once read an article that stated that approximately 87 per cent of all Americans now hold Viet Nam Vets in High Regard. Even that percentage seems low nowadays; I usually wear my Viet Nam Veteran baseball cap most everywhere I go, and I have been pleasantly surprised at how many people come up to me all the time and thank me for my service. Although it was long ago and far away, the belated thanks are truly appreciated. Viet Nam Vets have not always been held in such high regard by our people, way too many of whom because they did not like our government’s Viet Nam policy were ready, willing and able to believe every parcel of Communist propaganda that slandered our guys. But finally Americans are beginning to realize that even if you hate the policy that sends our troops into harm’s way, that does not mean you ever have any business hating the troops who have to go off to fight for our country, or even worse, carrying and/or waving your country’s enemy’s flag around in public. No one hates war more than those who have to fight it. I ask your continued prayers for our VIS Kid Classmates who embodied the words of our Savior so long ago: “Greater Love than this hath no one, than he lay down his life for his friend”, and of course for their loved ones. Have a Safe and Blessed Memorial Day, and May Almighty God keep you close to Him – But not Too Close, at least Not Yet!! Warmest Regards to all, Emmett. P.S. For our VIS Kid Viet Nam Vets: On 24 March 1970, Captain (later promoted to Major) Michael Davis O’Donnell of Springfield, IL and his helicopter went missing in Cambodia. Neither his remains nor his helicopter have ever been recovered. His name is on Panel 12W, Line 040 of the Viet Nam Vets’ Memorial. But on 1 January 1970, at Dak To, South Viet Nam, he wrote a verse which appeared during the closing credits of the movie ‘Hamburger Hill’. MAJ O’Donnell’s verse follows: If you are able, save for them a place inside of you and save one backward glance when you are leaving for the places they can no longer go. Be not ashamed to say you loved them, though you may or may not have always. Take what they have taught you with their dying and keep it with your own. And in that time when men decide and feel safe to call the war insane, take one moment to embrace those gentle heroes you left behind. Another tribute was left to Jim Clair (Class of 1961) on his profile at the Viet Nam Vet’s Memorial Foundation virtual wall – a poem by Mary Lee Hall: “If I should die and leave you here awhile, be not like others sore undone, who keep long vigil by the silent dust. For my sake turn again to life and smile, nerving thy heart and trembling hand, to do something to comfort other hearts than thine. Complete these dear unfinished tasks of mine and I perchance may therein comfort you.” vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/33145/JOHN-A-MAY vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/38344/JOHN-F-OCONNOR vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/25611/JAMES-M-JAROLIMEK vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/5810/THOMAS-E-BROMLEY vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/9155/JAMES-T-CLAIR vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/16398/JOHN-J-FLEMING vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/17549/MICHAEL-F-GAFFNEY vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/20894/WILLIAM-F-HALPIN vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/14229/LAWRENCE-D-DUNLAP-JR vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/15888/MICHAEL-W-FERENCE vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/33978/DANIEL-H-MILLER vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/28497/JOHN-H-KNUDSEN vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/5370/JAMES-B-BRANDON vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/32776/PETER-J-MARTINEZ-JR vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/50753/PATRICK-J-SWEENEY vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/37239/JAMES-C-MCPHILLIPS vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/55869/JOHN-W-WIDDOWS vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/38791/DENNIS-A-ORMOND vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/47337/GLENN-C-SHUEY vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/49838/WILLIAM-M-STEVENSON youtube/watch?v=dpf7HLAtRks youtube/watch?v=hGoSWn1tHeo youtube/watch?v=MR87LsmXzBs
Posted on: Mon, 26 May 2014 05:58:07 +0000
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