21 Jul 2005 First Sergeant Rounseville led us into combat for the first time. He saved my life three times just by doing his job. I didn't know him as a friend, only as a leader. I never got to thank him for helping me come home. If there is anyone alive who loved him, I hope they will remember that he died taking care of his men. He did not die for nothing. Leslie Smith E-mail address is not available.

 

08 Aug 2006 I thank my father and all his brothers for everything they have given as well as taught me and my family through their selfless acts of courage and patriotism. Thank you all. A Soldier's son, Joseph B. Rounseville brounseville@bellsouth.net

 

03 Nov 2006 I did not know him, only of him. But I hope that I serve as half the soldier he was. Herrington, T.R. C Co, 1st Bn, 38th Infantry, 2nd Inf Div From his grandson, Timothy Herrington chelleandtimbo@aol.com

 

A Note from The Virtual Wall "A" Company, 1st/502nd Infantry, lost seven men killed in action on 09 Feb 1968: 1SG Joseph W. Rounseville, Hope Valley, RI SSG Bernard J. Caron, Canada CPL Clyde L. De Mello, El Cerrito, CA SP4 Thomas Norton, New York, NY SP4 Charles E. Novel, Dyersburg, TN SP4 Benjamin J. Terejko, Solvay, NY SP4 Donald S. Waite, Omaha, NE First Sergeant Rounseville, recipient of the Silver Star and two Bronze Star medals, was buried on 23 Feb 1968 in Plot G 7836-A, Marietta National Cemetery, Marietta, Georgia.

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