Troy Sexton 7/12/67, Alpha Co.
Pernell Claud 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Gary Coleman 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Robert Echols 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Gerald Fox 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Willie Fullilove 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Eddie Gibson 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Stephen Groth 7/12/67, Bravo Co.;
Ronald King  7/12/67, Bravo Co.
John Harlan 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Wandle Hickman 7/12/67, B Co.
David Horn 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Jerry Hughes 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Rockwell Jamison7/12/67, B Co.

Rockwell Jamison7/12/67, BCo.
Charles Judge Jr. 7/12/67, Br Co.
Jerry Lanier 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Milford McKee 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Joseph Miller 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Owen Montgomery 7/12/67, B Co.
Gaylord Nootz 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Salvatore Polizzi 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Brian Ruston 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
James Schiele 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Robert Strange 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
James Van Bendegom 7/12/67, B .
Gary Waguespack 7/12/67, B Co.
Floyd Williams 7/12/67, Bravo Co.

Moses Williams 7/12/67, Bravo Co.
Tyrone Combs 7/12/67, HHC
Ronald Crain 7/12/67, HHC
Floyd Noe 7/12/67, HHC
Fred Bragg Jr. 7/12/67, 42nd Arty
LeRoy Charboneau 7/12/67 42nd Arty
James Haider 7/12/67, 42nd Arty
Frederick Herrera 7/24/69 , 4th Eng
Charles Mattern 7/28/67, 4th Eng
Stephen Rushing 7/30/70, Bravo, Co.

"WE REMEMBER" VIDEO TRIBUTE TO OUR FALLEN RED WARRIORS - CLICK HERE

Red Warrior Jerry Rayala, C Company, 1st Platoon 1969/70, has just authored his first book, a complete story of his life and how his Vietnam experience influenced and affected him to this very day.

Rayala, a Shake and Bake Sgt. served as 1st Platoon squad leader during his entire tour. Initiated into combat on June 5, just days after his arrival, set the tone of his tour. His book details his Central Highlands experience, including a day that awarded himthe Purple Heart. But unlike other memoirs, continues on to now, his his 80th decade. Through it all he uniquely ties his life together in "I Once Was A Soldier." A fantastic read for all who served.

Two ways to order: CLICK HERE to order online...

OR, to receive an autographed copy, CLICK HERE to contact Jerry directly

We sadly learned of the passing Dennis (Denny) McCormack of Wisconsin. He died this past March 12.

Dennis served in A Company during the 1969/70 period and , became a Sgt. He was Awarded the Purple Heart for action May of 1970 and was a Bonze Star recipient

After serving Dennis became involved in the Insurance Industry in Post Falls, Idaho and Mesa, Arizona. He retired and moved to his original Home in DePere, Wisconsin..

WE REMEMBER DENNIS McCormack

See Full Obit HERE

There are only seven caps left for sale at the older 2023 prices of $23 including shipping. Once gone, a new batch of Red Warrior cap, which just has been delivered, and price will increase to around $26.

Our old supplier went out of business, so we had to switch over, and like everything else, so did the price.

For ordering instructions, visit our PX page. CLICK HERE

The estate of Roger Hill has given permission to make available Roger Hills two Battle reports that have been unavailable for several years

Our first report: The November 11-13, 1966 Battle of LZ Warrior was the first major fight with the NVA. The battle covered several days of fighting resulting in massive losses to the NVA enemy. Enemy body count exceeded 100.

Our second report: The Battle of July 12, 1967 was the worst battle in Red Warrior Vietnam history. As author Roger Hill stated "The Decimation of Bravo Company" It is in this battle that Red Warrior POW's were taken by the NVA.

Thanks to Mary Hill, wife of Roger Hill for allowing us to make Rogers work available to us. Special thanks to Red Warrior Harrison Kohler for providing his personal copies for scanning.

Written by our own Bob Babcock!

The 4th Infantry Division (4ID) was the Utah Beach assault division at H-Hour, D-Day, June 6, 1944; a liberator of the port city of Cherbourg on June 25, 1944; part of the St. Lo breakout on July 25, 1944; and a liberator of Paris on August 25, 1944. On September 11, 1944, 4ID troops were the first to breach the “impenetrable” Siegfried Line. In November 1944, they slugged it out with the Germans in the Hurtgen Forest, their toughest fight of the war. December found them holding the southern shoulder of the Battle of the Bulge. January through early May 1945 saw their second penetration of the Siegfried Line, the battle of Prum, and a constant pursuit of the retreating German army into their homeland.

The 4ID was a key unit in winning the European theater of World War II, as were many other units. Included are their training days, their fighting days, and their return home to become the “Greatest Generation.”

Told from the daily after action reports, excerpts from books written by 4ID Soldiers and historians, personal stories written by 4ID veterans, and other sources make this the all-inclusive history of the 4th Infantry Division in World War II – from June 1940 to March 1946.