Leopold E. Bonin
Thank you for your service. I miss you.
Leonard R. Sanborn
This is a man who put his country first and told me about the war and how it felt to be a WWII veteran. One thing I can say is this man has the biggest heart that any soldier could of ever had he raised me since I was a little boy. I grew up with the utmost respect for people that have lived or are still living like my grandfather. He taught me how to be a man while I was growing up. There is one thing that I have to say ?I could never have had a better way to grow up then to grow up with a true marine?. Thank you for everything you?ve done for me and still do.
Leonard R. Duane
I am voting in honor of my father, Leonard Robert Duane, Sr., originally from East Orange, N.J. and in his later years from Palmyra. Leonard served during WWII in the Pacific Fleet on the USS Washington and with a submarine division.
Leon F. Leach
Served in North Africa, Sicily, Italy for 3 years. Born January 11, 1916, died May 24, 1999.
Leo S Reny
Uncle Steve was an incredible man. His love for his Country and family was immeasurable. His smile was infectious and he lived a life of helping others. Thank you for defending my freedom and for being the incredible, loving role model to those of us who were lucky enough to call you family. I love you and miss you Uncle Steve.
Leo C. Mckeown
He was always proud to be an American. Served 25 years
Len Rosberg
PFC Len Rosberg (Deceased 1993) volunteered to serve his country before going onto college. His service in Europe allowed America to remain the Greatest Nation on the earth. R.I.P.
Lee M Billings
I am voting in honor of my father who entered the US Army February 1941. He served at Guadalcanal, the North Solomons, New Guinea, and was presented with the Bronze Star metal for his participation at Luzon.
Lawrence Buteau
My great uncle Lawrence Buteau lied about his age and enlisted June 1, 1917 as a private in Company M, 16th Infantry. He had just turned 16. He was killed in action less than a year later in the Somme. When he enlisted he gave a false home address so, although his family saw his name on a casuality list, they did not get official notification for weeks. His body was repatriated 2 years after his death and he is buried in the family plot in Skowhegan.
Enlisted: Portland, June 1, 1917. Private. Org: Co M 16 Inf. Overseas: Killed in action: May 6, 1918.
Larry Preston
I am here to let people know about my dad. He fought in Vietnam to help us all. He lost both his legs and was in a wheel chair due to shrapnel. He fought the best he could and was one of the lucky guys to live. He was able to come home and he and my mother had 2 children my sister and I. I am so appreciative of my father, doing what he did while there, risking his life for the US. Unfortunately, he got cancer from Agent Orange. He passed away 12-15-98 at the age of 47. I miss my dad dearly.