In 2015, the Susannah Lee Barlow Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution became a partner with the United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration.
The chapter is located in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon. We began our research by learning more about veterans from Oregon City whose names appear on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. We later expanded our research to include all of Clackamas County.
Through learning more about these men, it is our sincere desire to honor their memories with a more personal look at each of their lives.
Every effort has been made to include every fallen veteran who called Clackamas County “home” at some point, and subsequently lost his life in Vietnam as a result of the conflict. These names were retrieved from the following sources:
It is possible and even probable that these databases are incomplete or contain inaccuracies. Please use our Contact page to notify us of corrections, or to add new information.
Obituaries and related articles from The Oregonian were provided courtesy of The Oregonian and reprinted with permission.
Oregon City High School gave us access to their library and yearbook archives.
All other research came from sources freely available to the public, obtained from either de-classified U.S. government records, or public sources that have been active in contributing to a more personal understanding of the sacrifices made by men and women, in the service of their country during times of peace and of war.
If you feel there is information presented here that should not be, you are welcome to contact us and request redaction or removal. Our goal was simply to curate these public stories for educational purposes, so that the Clackamas County residents who lost their lives in the Vietnam War, will always be remembered.
Some names were withheld from tributes to maintain the writer’s privacy.
The chapter is located in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon. We began our research by learning more about veterans from Oregon City whose names appear on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. We later expanded our research to include all of Clackamas County.
Through learning more about these men, it is our sincere desire to honor their memories with a more personal look at each of their lives.
Every effort has been made to include every fallen veteran who called Clackamas County “home” at some point, and subsequently lost his life in Vietnam as a result of the conflict. These names were retrieved from the following sources:
- The DOD Casualty Analysis System, Clackamas County
- HonorStates.org, Clackamas County
- VVMF.org, Clackamas County
- The Gold Star Memorial at Milwaukie High School
- Oregon City High School Memorial Garden
It is possible and even probable that these databases are incomplete or contain inaccuracies. Please use our Contact page to notify us of corrections, or to add new information.
Obituaries and related articles from The Oregonian were provided courtesy of The Oregonian and reprinted with permission.
Oregon City High School gave us access to their library and yearbook archives.
All other research came from sources freely available to the public, obtained from either de-classified U.S. government records, or public sources that have been active in contributing to a more personal understanding of the sacrifices made by men and women, in the service of their country during times of peace and of war.
If you feel there is information presented here that should not be, you are welcome to contact us and request redaction or removal. Our goal was simply to curate these public stories for educational purposes, so that the Clackamas County residents who lost their lives in the Vietnam War, will always be remembered.
Some names were withheld from tributes to maintain the writer’s privacy.