Nachos
No, the Vietnam Memorial is a US war memorial.
Not just soldiers; but marines, airmen, sailors, and coast guardsmen, the names of which are engraved in stone.
Other than the men noted for valor, men listed in unit associations, jet aces, etc. You'll only be able to see the names of the dead. The remaining 2 or 3 million men have disappeared into history.
Well, sort of. I am learning about this right now in History class. Veteran's day is technically considered a memorial to all soldiers who have served in the U.S. army. So I guess that would count as a memorial to veterans of the conflict in the Vietnam War. There is also a wall of the names of all soldiers who died in the Vietnam War. I believe that there is some 58,000 fallen soldiers' names on that wall. Thank you for being so interested in the wonderful soldiers of our country who serve for our great blessings of liberty and freedom. This was a great question and I am glad to enlighten you on the Veterans of past wars. Thank you to all of our fallen soldiers and soldiers out on the battlefield right now! We support you 100%! Thanks again for asking this wonderful question! :)
For US Soldiers probably not; and neither for US Marines, Sailors, Coast Guardsmen, and Airmen that served in country. That would be well over 2 million names. Most likely, the closest way to obtain a list would be to obain Shelby's book titled, "Vietnam Order of Battle." That book lists all US Army units in Vietnam, and possibly the USMC, USAF, USN, and USCG units in Vietnam. THEN each unit's "Association" on the website would have to be contacted to obtain the men's names that served in those units in Vietnam; THEN ADDED UP (compiled). This way, the list of 2 1/2 million names could be reduced to several thousand names in unit increments. 1. To date, one man (Shelby) has compliled all of the units that fought in Vietnam. 2. One man (Hobson) has compiled all of the fixed-wing (jets and airplanes-NOT HELICOPTERS) aircraft that were lost in Vietnam, nearly 3,000 of them; by type, serial number, date of loss, pilot's name, reason for loss (SAM-Missile, Anti-Aircraft Artillery, Cannon Fire, MIG-Air to Air Missile, Operational, etc.), and branch of service. 3. One man has compiled the names of all of the US Firebases and Warships that fought in Vietnam. 4. And the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall has compiled the names of all of the Vietnam War dead.
PVT Errol Noack, 1st Australian Task Force, KIA 24 May 1966.
Contact the Australian Viet War Veteran groups, they'll have close ties with the New Zealanders. New Zealand only sent a few thousand men to Vietnam, and to their credit, they were all volunteers!
No, the Vietnam Memorial is a US war memorial.
See: Vietnam War casualties by state.
you served in vietnam and died years later can your name go on the wall
Not just soldiers; but marines, airmen, sailors, and coast guardsmen, the names of which are engraved in stone.
tyswina george washinton and ringheim
Yeah there is. In the D.C. mall the Vietnam Wall is there. It's the one with the names on it.
Over 3,000 Pennsylvania men were killed in Vietnam. See website: Vietnam War Casualties by state, for their names.
Put it in google and it will tell you
Other than the men noted for valor, men listed in unit associations, jet aces, etc. You'll only be able to see the names of the dead. The remaining 2 or 3 million men have disappeared into history.
Nancy and betty Collins from mossman n.s.w. they were sisters