Larry Jack Lucas
Sergeant
A CO, 2ND BN, 60TH INFANTRY, 9TH INF DIV, USARV
Army of the United States
Sheridan, Arkansas
October 05, 1947 to April 18, 1969
LARRY JACK LUCAS is on the Wall at Panel W26, Line 1

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14 May 2001

To my brother in arms,

Your sacrifice for your country and freedom is honored and remembered by the 3rd Squadron, Fifth Armored Cavalry Regiment as well as the American people. The fact that you gave your life for a cause you believed in will serve as a reminder to the world that war is terrible and should always be a last resort to preserve the freedom and right to unrestricted life that exists for every American.

This Wall of names, memorializing our fallen brothers, fathers, sisters and mothers, friends, co-workers, neighbors, acquaintances and others, stands as a monument to your deeds of heroism.

You cannot and will never be forgotten ...

We thank you and love you!

Peace,
Doug
goofygimp@yahoo.com


 
12 Nov 2006

We still miss you, Jack. So glad that we were friends. Thank you for your sacrifice. Love, Hollis & Virginia

From his friends,
Hollis And Virginia Harrington
E-mail address is not available.


 
25 Jun 2007

Though you died six days before I was born,
Your name through me still lives on.

My son, like me, carries your name,
And his son, when born, will do the same.

Stories of you a few I have heard,
And not once has there been a negative word.

I too went to war but my body survived,
While part of my soul on the battlefield died.

A little disturbed and emotionally scarred,
I returned, for the most part, unmarred.

With valor and grit you put up a fight,
And to honor your name Iï¿ 1/2 ll give all my might.

I hope in sleep at peace may you rest,
While Iï¿ 1/2 m still awake Iï¿ 1/2 ll fight my best.

From the son of a friend,
Larry Jack Mears
larry.jack.mears@us.army.mil


 

A Note from The Virtual Wall

After recruit and AIT training, Larry Lucas was selected for Non-Commissioned Officer School. He completed the course at Harmony Church, Fort Benning, with the 73rd Company's Class 3-69 and was graduated on 14 October 1968. On arrival in Vietnam on 04 March 1969 he was assigned to A Company, 2nd Bn, 60th Infantry.

Sergeant Lucas is buried in the Lost Creek Cemetery, Grant County, Arkansas.


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