340 entries.
wrote on November 7, 2024
at
7:46 pm
My Father was a member of 327 infantry in Vietnam as an 11B. Im not sure what battalion he was in. I do remember a photo of him at his batt HQ with a Cobra painted on the wall. If anyone on this page can recall him, I would love to hear about it. His name was Dennis Kennedy. His friends called him Bunky.
I can proudly say that I followed in his footsteps as a Screamin Eagle. Iraq. 03-04.
I can proudly say that I followed in his footsteps as a Screamin Eagle. Iraq. 03-04.
wrote on October 24, 2024
at
12:56 pm
My Name is Jack Hartzel! I was a Marine Machinegunner in Nam! I was with Echo Co. 2nd Bn 9th Marine Reg. In I-Corp. I don't care that you shared my poem "For Protecting Their Right To Say Things That Are Wrong", just wondering who gave you permission? There is no problems, but just asking. I don't currently have a working email but my cell number is 607-743-0734 Thanks...Jack
wrote on October 12, 2024
at
4:56 pm
NS! Brothers. I served in the BN from 1994-1997 as the Cougar’s 3rd PLT leader (Bastards) and also the 81mm PL (Psychos), and finished up as XO of Charlie Company (Cougar 5). I retired after 30 years and am really blessed to have had the opportunity to serve with such outstanding men.
No Slack!
RLTW
No Slack!
RLTW
wrote on October 7, 2024
at
12:02 pm
Served with 1BCT from 2009-2014. From 2011-2014 I was Aco 1/327 Fire Support NCO. Loved my time in the 101st, especially with ABU.
wrote on September 27, 2024
at
10:00 am
Have photos and captions I took while with DASPO in Vietnam. Glad to share. send email POC
wrote on September 24, 2024
at
5:31 am
Bruce Frederick, former member of ABU company, 1970, passed away on 9/18/2024.
wrote on September 12, 2024
at
9:25 pm
Sorry I know this is a little late but I just found this page.
My dad was in 1-327 was wondering if anyone on here knew him, and if anyone did do you have any photos of him in vietnam. Phillip Tischman jr “rush, Iceman” 1965-1971
If anyone knew him I would love to hear from you
Thanks
2046scars@gmail.com
229-938-3243
Phillip Tischman Obituary
Obituary published on Legacy.com by Greg Hancock Funeral Chapel on Apr. 27, 2021.
Phillip Tischman, Jr., age 74, of Americus, passed away Sunday, April 25, 2021 at his residence. A native of Wisconsin, Phillip was born February 6, 1947, to the late Phillip A. and Virginia Tischman, Sr. He was a Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Army in the 82nd, 101st and 173rd Airborne. Staff Sergeant Tischman served 5 tours in Vietnam and one in Dominican Republic. He worked for the U.S. Army Forestry Service in California and Oregon. Phillip rode with The Vietnam Vet Motorcycle Club.
A memorial service will be held at a later date.Survivors include his four sons, Phillips Tischman, III (Krysti Boith) of Louisiana, Charles Tischman(Stacy Jochim) of California, Matthew Tischman (Arissa) of California, and Montana Tischman (Brandi Hollar) of Americus; one daughter, Brandi Fox (Curtis) of Washington; twenty grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Becky Brown of California and Linda Cox(Roger) of Oregon.In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother Jeffery L. Tischman.
My dad was in 1-327 was wondering if anyone on here knew him, and if anyone did do you have any photos of him in vietnam. Phillip Tischman jr “rush, Iceman” 1965-1971
If anyone knew him I would love to hear from you
Thanks
2046scars@gmail.com
229-938-3243
Phillip Tischman Obituary
Obituary published on Legacy.com by Greg Hancock Funeral Chapel on Apr. 27, 2021.
Phillip Tischman, Jr., age 74, of Americus, passed away Sunday, April 25, 2021 at his residence. A native of Wisconsin, Phillip was born February 6, 1947, to the late Phillip A. and Virginia Tischman, Sr. He was a Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Army in the 82nd, 101st and 173rd Airborne. Staff Sergeant Tischman served 5 tours in Vietnam and one in Dominican Republic. He worked for the U.S. Army Forestry Service in California and Oregon. Phillip rode with The Vietnam Vet Motorcycle Club.
A memorial service will be held at a later date.Survivors include his four sons, Phillips Tischman, III (Krysti Boith) of Louisiana, Charles Tischman(Stacy Jochim) of California, Matthew Tischman (Arissa) of California, and Montana Tischman (Brandi Hollar) of Americus; one daughter, Brandi Fox (Curtis) of Washington; twenty grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Becky Brown of California and Linda Cox(Roger) of Oregon.In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother Jeffery L. Tischman.
wrote on August 20, 2024
at
1:42 am
Hello 2/327 vets! I have a question that hopefully one or some of you can answer. My friends and I are wondering, what is the story behind the 2/327th "Troublemaker"; shoulder scrolls? My friend owns an original uniform with one and has seen an original photo of someone wearing one but other than that we cannot find any other info. If you know the story behind it, please email me at lesniewski_david@yahoo.com
Thank you all for your service and welcome home!
Thank you all for your service and welcome home!
wrote on August 19, 2024
at
9:36 am
Danny Cochran Spc 1970-71
I have a lot of pictures B-ham, Eagle, a bunch more Lz I can’t remember the names right now he was in A co 2/327.
I have a lot of pictures B-ham, Eagle, a bunch more Lz I can’t remember the names right now he was in A co 2/327.
wrote on August 10, 2024
at
12:24 pm
I am posting in honor of my late-grandfather. The man, the myth, the Legend.
GARY L ‘HILLBILLY’ JONES
SERGEANT (E-5)
101st AIRBORNE
1st BATTALION/327th INFANTRY
CHARLIE COMPANY
APO San Francisco 96383
FROM OKLAHOMA
He was deployed in between May and June of 1967. He was awarded a Bronze Star with V Device (possibly 2), as well as a Purple Heart medal. He was injured in February of 1968 and came back home in April of 1968.
I would love to share the description of his BS, and hopefully one day find some men who witnessed this or knew how much of a bad son of a gun he was. If you knew Gary, you knew he wasn’t scared of anything or anyone. He was known to sing old Hank Williams Sr songs in the jungles to keep the men calm.
“For heroism in ground combat against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam on 5 January 1968, Sergeant Jones distinguished himself while serving with Company C, 1st Battalion (Airborne), 327th Infantry, in the vicinity of Phan Thiet, Republic of Vietnam, Company C became engaged with small arms and automatic weapons fire from concealed enemy positions. Sergeant Jones, with complete disregard for his own personal safety, charged, under the murderous hail of enemy fire, and completely routed the enemy from their fortified positions. As the enemy retreated, Sergeant Jones, leading his squad, gave chase to the enemy. While following blood trails, which the enemy left, Sergeant Jones came upon an enemy weapon. As he was picking up the weapon, his squad received enemy grenades. Sergeant Jones was knocked down, stunned, by the concussion, after which he leaped to his feet completely exposing himself to the enemy and threw three grenades at the suspected enemy positions, killing several enemy and forcing the remainder to retreat. Sergeant Jones' personal bravery and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army.”
edwardsjones29@gmail.com if you have any stories or photos of my grandfather, my family and the wife he left behind would love to see or hear. We thank you brave gentleman for your lifelong sacrifice to our country and livelihoods.
GARY L ‘HILLBILLY’ JONES
SERGEANT (E-5)
101st AIRBORNE
1st BATTALION/327th INFANTRY
CHARLIE COMPANY
APO San Francisco 96383
FROM OKLAHOMA
He was deployed in between May and June of 1967. He was awarded a Bronze Star with V Device (possibly 2), as well as a Purple Heart medal. He was injured in February of 1968 and came back home in April of 1968.
I would love to share the description of his BS, and hopefully one day find some men who witnessed this or knew how much of a bad son of a gun he was. If you knew Gary, you knew he wasn’t scared of anything or anyone. He was known to sing old Hank Williams Sr songs in the jungles to keep the men calm.
“For heroism in ground combat against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam on 5 January 1968, Sergeant Jones distinguished himself while serving with Company C, 1st Battalion (Airborne), 327th Infantry, in the vicinity of Phan Thiet, Republic of Vietnam, Company C became engaged with small arms and automatic weapons fire from concealed enemy positions. Sergeant Jones, with complete disregard for his own personal safety, charged, under the murderous hail of enemy fire, and completely routed the enemy from their fortified positions. As the enemy retreated, Sergeant Jones, leading his squad, gave chase to the enemy. While following blood trails, which the enemy left, Sergeant Jones came upon an enemy weapon. As he was picking up the weapon, his squad received enemy grenades. Sergeant Jones was knocked down, stunned, by the concussion, after which he leaped to his feet completely exposing himself to the enemy and threw three grenades at the suspected enemy positions, killing several enemy and forcing the remainder to retreat. Sergeant Jones' personal bravery and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army.”
edwardsjones29@gmail.com if you have any stories or photos of my grandfather, my family and the wife he left behind would love to see or hear. We thank you brave gentleman for your lifelong sacrifice to our country and livelihoods.
