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*IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LIST A TRIBUTE TO SOMEONE WHO WAS KIA, OR HAS PASSED, IN KILO OR H&S CO. PLEASE CONTACT "DOC" KEITH MILLER BY SIGNING IN THE GUEST BOOK BELOW.
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THIS SITE IS DEDICATED TO THE MARINES, CORPSMEN AND FAMILIES OF THOSE WHO SERVED WITH KILO AND H&S COMPANIES OF THE 3RD BATTALION/ 26TH MARINES FROM 1968 TO 1970 IN VIETNAM; PLUS MARINES, AND CORPSMEN FROM OTHER UNITS THAT WERE REUNITED AFTER 30 YEARS.
Note: The majority of information, poems, photos, true stories etc. were supplied by Vietnam combat veterans of Kilo & H&S Companies of the 3/26 Marines; along with several entries from combat personnel who served in other Marine units in Vietnam from 1968 through 1970.
Click on star for poem
SITE INDEX:
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Reunited in 1999 after 30 Years of being separated
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19 Years of being together again
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2018
Gen. "Chesty" Puller by: Anthony F. Milavic. Submitted by: Bob Dalton
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Includes After Action Reports
GOD BLESS OUR TROOPS AND OUR KILO FAMILY - PAST AND PRESENT
31 Reunions Later
Name: Ron Hoffman
Subject: 3/26 the early days
Message: I wrote a book that is on Amazon titled 'To Hear Silence'. It's about the first 15 months of the 3/26 and it's artillery supporting unit C/1/13. It covers the time they first formed up at Camp Horno, CA back on 1 July 1966 until the original members left Khe Sanh on 5 October 1967. it can be ordered through Amazon.com
Found on You Tube and submitted by Tom Fitzgerald.
Click on < ---- in upper left of You Tube to come back.
Submitted By: Nick Kosturos
"I know now why men who have been to war yearn to reunite. Not to tell stories or look at old pictures. Not to laugh or weep. Comrades gather because they long to be with the men who once acted at their best; men who suffered and sacrificed, who were stripped of their humanity. I did not pick these men. They were delivered by fate and the military. But I know them in a way I know no other men. I have never given anyone such trust. They were willing to guard something more precious than my life. They would have carried my reputation, the memory of me. It was part of the bargain we all made, the reason we were so willing to die for one another. As long as I have memory, I will think of them all, every day. I am sure that when I leave this world, my last thought will be of my family and my comrades . . . Such good men."
From "These Good Men" by Michael
Norman.
Submitted by: Dennis "Ski" Kwiatkowski.
