... of those who gave their final full measure of devotion
to our country in a place far from home, in the Persian Gulf

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Corporal Phillip Dean Mobley
March 1991 - Killed during ground war in Iraq, Mobley was 26 years-old. He liked to ride fast motorcycles on the Autobahn when we were in Germany at 3d Armored Division Headquarters at Drake Kaserne in Frankfurt. On the road into the desert he asked me to take a few pictures for him of some camels so that he could send them back to his mother in Missouri. One of the last things he said to me on the way into the desert was, "..is this it?" He told his aunt, "If I don't make it, put me under a tree." He was killed by a land mine just after the cease fire went into effect and one day after his seven-year enlistment in the Army was scheduled to end.

 

Lieutenant Colonel David Allen Douthit
May 1991 - Killed along Tapline Road, Saudi Arabia after the cease fire. He had served in the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon and was assigned to the Pentagon when he volunteered to go to the Gulf; he died the day after he arrived in county in an accident along Tapline road as he was headed into Iraq. Dave was drafted as a private during the Vietnam War in 1970, worked his way up through the ranks and was on the promotion list to E-7 when he recieved a direct commision to 1st Lieutenant. Dave was a graduate of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, class of '87, and was my husband's staff section 'deskmate' during the 'best year of your life' assignment. He left his wife Martha and two daughters, Stacy and Amanda. My son Christian David is named in honor of him and Colonel David M. Fishback,USMA 1964 , a friend of our family, the former 3d Armored Division Chief of Staff, who died at Fort Leavenworth in 1991.

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These servicemembers are not actually buried at Arlington National Cemetery, but are memorialized there. Memorials are erected when there are no identifiable remains for an individual whose death has been substantiated. Should remains be recovered at a later date, the deceased will be buried in a new location and the memorial stone will be interred with the coffin. All memorial headmarkers are in section H

	Killed during Operation Desert Shield Listed by State Alabama Major Barry Henderson, 40 of Tuscumbia. Killed on October 8 when his RF-4 crashed in Saudi Arabia. Survived by a wife and two children. Major Stephen Scramm, 43 of Birmingham. Survived by a wife and two children. Army Sergeant Arthur Jackson, 36 of Brent. Killed on November 18 when hit by a truck. Marine Sergeant Larry Hogan, 33 of Birmingham. Killed on January 7 in a shooting. Navy Petty Officer Timothy Jackson, 20 of Anniston. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Arizona Marine Lt. Col. James Cunningham, 22 of Glendale. Killed on November 8 in accidental shooting. California Air Force Staff Sergeant John Campisi, 30 of Covina. Capt. James Poulet, 34 of San Carlos. Died on September 30 in the crash of an F-15. Major Peters S. Hook, 36 of Bishop. Died on September 30 in the crash of an F-15. Corporal Timothy W. Romei, 22 of Alameda. Died on October 8 when his helicopter colided with another in the Arabian Sea. Navy Petty Officer Andrew T. Cady, 25 of San Diego. Died on December 19 in helicopter accident off the U.S.S. Tripoli. Lt. James H. Love, 31 of El Cajon. Died on December 19 in helicopter accident off the U.S.S. Tripoli. Marine Warrant Officer Thomas Diffenbaugh, 34 of Bakersfield. Died in vehicle collision. Survived by his wife and two children. Colorado Navy Petty Officer Michael L. Belliveau, 24 of Lakewood. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Florida Air Force Staff Sergeant Marc Cleyman, 30 of Jacksonville Beach, Fl. Died on August 28. Killed in the crash of a C-5 Transport plane en route from Germany to the Persian Gulf. Air Force Tech Sergeant Daniel G. Perez, 50. Died on August 28. Killed in the crash of a C-5 Transport plane en route from Germany to the Persian Gulf. Army 2nd Lt. Shannon Kelley, 23 of Gulf Breeze. Killed in a shooting on December 31. Navy Petty Officer Delwin Delgado, 26 of Jacksonville. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Navy Boatswain's Mate Marvin Plummer, 27 of Ponte Vedra. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Navy Specialist Nathaniel H. Kemp, 18 of Greenwood. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Georgia Navy Petty Officer Phillip L. Wilkinson, 35 of Savannah. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Navy Airman Larry M. Clark, 21 of Decatur. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Survived by his wife and daughter. Navy Airman Apprentice Christopher B. Brown, 19 of Leslie. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Navy Clerk Timothy B. Seay, 22 of Thomaston. Died on December 22 in a ferry boat crash near Haifa, Israel returning sailors to the U.S.S. Saratoga. Illinois Marine Captain William Cronin, Jr, 29 of Elmhurst. Died on October 8 when his helicopter colided with another in the Arabian Sea. Marine Captain William J. Hurley, 27 of Chicago. Died on October 8 when his helicopter colided with another in the Arabian Sea. Marine Sergeant Kenneth T. Keller, 26 of Glenville. Died on October 8 when his helicopter colided with another in the Arabian Sea.   Unknown Hometown Army Private First Class Gary Mahan, B Company, 143d SignalBattalion, 3d Armored Division. Died o/a December 30, 1990 in a vehicle accident on a Saudi desert highway while headed north toward Kuwait. Army Sergeant Tracy Hampton, 26. A Battery 2/3d Field Artillery, 3d Armored Division. Died early January 1991 when the bunker in 'Cement City' he was in collapsed during heavy rains while he was on security duty.

	Killed in Action - Listed by State Alabama Army Private First Class John W. Hutto, 19 of Andalusia. Died in a tank battle with Iraqi Republican Guard forces. Army Chief Warrant Officer Robert Godfrey, 32 of Daleville. Died in a helicopter rescue mission on the last day of the ground war. Marine Capt. James N. Willbourn III, 28 of Huntsville. Died in a crash of his AV-8B Harrier near the Saudi border. Alaska Army Sergeant David Quentin Douthit, 24 of Anchorage. Died on February 27. Survived by his wife who is expecting their first child. Arizona Marine Lance Corporal Eliseo Felix, 19 of Avondale. Killed on February 2. Killed by friendly fire while driving in a convoy of trucks. Marine Cpt. Aaron A. Pack, 22 of Phoenix. Died on February 23 in an artillery barrage. Arkansas   Air Force Captain Paul R. Eichenlaub II, 29 of Bentonville. Killed on February 14. Died when his EF-111 crashed after a mission. Survived by his wife and two children. Army Sergeant Scotty L. Whittenburg, 22 of Carlisle. Army Specialist Steven G. Mason, 23 of Paragould. Killed in the SCUD missile attack on the U.S. barracks in Saudi Arabia on February 25. Army Corporal J. Scott Lindsey, 27 of Springdale. Killed on March 1 when his vehicle was hit by a mine. Survived by his wife and three children. Army Private First Class David Mark Wieczorek, 21 of Gentry. Died when he stepped on an unexploded bomb. California   Marine Lance Corporal Thomas A. Jenkins, 20 of Couterville. Killed on January 30. Killed in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Army Specialist Adrienne L. Mitchell, 20 of Moreno Valley. Killed on February 25. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Sergeant Jimmy D. Haws, 28 of Traver. Killed on February 20. Died when his vehicle was hit by Iraqi fire. Army Sergeant Edwin B. Kutz, 26 of Sunnymeade. He served with the 4/7th Cavalry, 3d Armored Division. Killed on February 26, possibly by friendly fire when unit boundaries became confused during the battle. Army Sergeant David R. Crumby, Jr., 26 of Long Beach. Army Private First Class David W. Kramer, 20 of Palm Desert. Army Sergeant Adrian L. Stokes, 20 of Riverside. Killed by Iraqi artillery. Colorado Army Sergeant Young Dillon, 27 of Aurora. Killed in a battle with Iraqi Republican Guard forces. Survived by his wife who is expecting their second child. Connecticut Army Staff Sergeant William T. Butts, 30 of Waterford. Killed when his helicopter was shot down rescuing a downed pilot. Army Specialist Cindy Beaudoin, 19 of Plainfield. Died when she stepped on a land mine trying to aide a soldier who was injured. Delaware Army Cpt. James R. McCoy, 29 of Wilmington. Survived by his wife and four children. Florida Army Sergeant Dodge R. Powell, 28 of Hollywood. Army Chief Warrant Officer Phillip Garvey, 39 of Pensacola. Died in the crash of a helicopter during a rescue mission on February 28. Survived by his wife and two grown sons. Army Staff Sergeant Michael Robson, 30 of Seminole. Died in the crash of a helicopter during a rescue mission on February 28. Survived by his wife and four children. Georgia Army Specialist James Worthy, 22 of Albany. Killed on February 23. Had just arrived in Saudi Arabia one week earlier. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Marine Corporal Phillip J. Jones, 21 of Atlanta. Father of three children. Killed carrying an artillery shell. Army Private First Class Robert Wade, 31 of Savannah. Guam Army Specialist Roy Damian, Jr., 21 of Toto. Hawaii Marine Lance Corporal Frank C. Allen, 22 of Waianae. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Idaho Army Sergeant Nels A. Moller, 23 of Aul. Died on February 27. Survived by his wife. Illinois Marine Lance Corporal Christian J. Porter, 20 of Wood Dale. Killed in a tank battle with Republican Guard Forces. Air Force Major Thomas F. Koritz, 37 of Rochelle. Listed as MIA on Jan. 18. Changed to KIA on March 22. Shot down in an F-15 over Iraq. Indiana Army Captain Brian K. Simpson, 22 of Indianapolis. Killed in the SCUD missile attack on U.S. Army barracks on February 25. Survived by his wife. Marine Lance Corporal Brian L. Lane, 20 of Bedford. Killed in the tank battle for Kuwait City airport. Army Specialist James R. Miller, 20 of Decatur. Stepped on land mine on March 1 taking supplies to the front. Survived by his wife and a son, which he never met, who was born on February 21. Iowa Army Specialist Michael Mills, 23 of Panora. Killed on February 25. Leaves a wife and one son with another child expected in April. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Specialist Ronald D. Rennison, 21 of Dubuque. Killed in SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks on February 25. Kansas Army Specialist Michael Daniels, 20 of Leavenworth. Killed on February 21. Killed when his OH-58 helicopter was shot down. Survived by his wife. Army Corporal Jeff Middleton, 23 of Oxford. Killed on February 17. Died when his Bradley fighting vehicle came under friendly fire from allied aircraft. Later discovered his unit was attacked by U.S. Apache Helicopters. He leaves a wife of two years. Army Private First Class Marty R. Davis, 19 of Salina. Killed by a hand grenade inside Kuwait. Army Sergeant First Class Gary Streeter, 40 of Manhattan. Died when his helicopter was shot down. Survived by his wife and two daughters. Kentucky Marine Captain Reginald Underwood, 33 of Lexington. Shot down on the last day of the war. Survived by his wife and a daughter he had never met. Louisiana Air Force Major Donnie R. Holland, 42 of Bastrop. Listed as MIA on Jan 18. Changed to KIA on March 22. His F-15 was shot down over Iraq. He is the father of 5 children. Maryland Army Sergeant Ronald M. Randazzo, 24 of Glen Burnie. Killed on February 20 when his vehicle was attacked by Iraqi forces. Massachusetts Army Sergeant Russell G. Smith, Jr., 44 of Fall River. 17-year veteran of the Army. Killed by a land mine on the last day of the war in an Iraqi bunker. Father of four daughters. Michigan Army Specialist Timothy Hill, 23 of Detroit. Army Private First Class Aaron W. Howard, 20 of Battle Creek. Killed when clearing land mines in Iraq. Army Specialist William E. Palmer, 23 of Hillsdale. Killed on February 23 near Iraq/Kuwait border. Army Corporal Stanley W. Bartusiak, 34 of Romulus. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack. Survived by his wife. Army Sergeant Roger Brilinski, 24 of Ossineke. Killed on February 27 in rescue attempt of downed Air Force pilot. Minnesota Marine Lance Corporal Stephen E. Bentzlin, 23 of Yellow Meadow. Killed on January 30. Died in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Survived by his wife. Army Specialist Glen D. Jones, 21 of Grand Rapids. Killed on February 25 by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Navy Lt. Charles J. Turner, 29 of Richfield. Listed as MIA on Jan. 18. Changed to KIA on March 22. Shot down in a Navy A-6 over Kuwait. Left a 6-month-old son. Missouri Army Specialist Steven P. Farnen, 22 of Salisbury. Killed on February 25. Has a brother serving in the Gulf with him. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Specialist Phillip D. Mobley, 26 of Blue Springs. Killed when he stepped on a land mine. Navy Lt. William T. Costen, 27 of St. Louis. Listed as MIA on Jan. 18. Changed to KIA on March 22. Shot down in an A-6 Intruder. New Hampshire Army Warrant Officer David Plasch, 23 of Portsmouth. Killed in a rescue mission when his helicopter was shot down. Survived by his wife. New Jersey Marine Sergeant Garett A. Mongrella, 25 of Belvidere. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Survived by his wife and son. Army Private Robert D. Talley, 18 of Newark. Killed on February 17. Died when his Bradley fighting vehicle came under friendly fire from allied aircraft. Later discovered his unit was attacked by U.S. Apache Helicopters. New York Army Capt. Mario Fajardo, 29 of Flushing. Graduate of the Citadel killed in a mine field. Marine Corporal Ismael Cotto, 27 of the Bronx, New York City. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Survived by his wife and daughter. Army Staff Sergeant Patbouvier Ortiz, 27 of Queens, New York City. Killed in a helicopter crash while rescuing a downed pilot. Survived by his wife. Army Master Sergeant Otto F. Clark, 35 of Corith. Killed on February 25 in helicopter crash. Survived by his wife and three children. Army Specialist Thomas G. Stone, 20 of Falconer. Killed on February 25. Leaves a wife and a 17-month-old daughter. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Marine Lance Corporal David T. Snyder, 21 of Kenmore. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Army Staff Sergeant David Ames, 30 of Herkimer. Killed in fighting on the Kuwait/Saudi border prior to the ground war. Leaves his wife and two children. North Carolina Army Specialist Kenneth J. Perry, 23 of Lake Waccamaw. Killed by a land mine. Army Sergeant Michael A. Harris, Jr. 26 of Pollocksville. Killed clearing a mine field. Air Force 1st Lt. Patrick B. Olson, 25 of Washington. Graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy. Shot down on a recon mission over Kuwait. Army Private First Class Jerry L. King, 20 of Winston-Salem. Died clearing a minefield on February 28. Ohio Army Specialist Clarence A. Cash, 20 of Ashland. Died in a mortar attack on February 27. Army Specialist Anthony W. Kidd, 21 of Lima. Killed two days after the cease fire by a land mine. Marine Lance Corporal James H. Lumpkins, 22 of New Richmond. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Navy Lt. Robert J. Dwyer, 32 of Worthington. Killed on February 8 when his F-18 was shot down on a bombing mission. Survived by his wife and daughter. Army Chief Warrant Officer Hal H. Reichle, 27 of Cleveland. Killed on February 21. Killed when his OH-58 helicopter was shot down during a combat mission. Army Staff Sergeant Johnathan Kamm, 25 of Mason. Killed on the last day of combat when his helicopter was downed. Army Staff Sergeant Tony Applegate, 28 of Portsmouth. Killed by Iraqi Republican Guard. Survived by his wife and two children. Oklahoma Army Warrant Officer George Swartzendruber, 25 of Adair. Died when his helicopter was shot down. Oregon Marine Lance Corporal Michael E. Linderman, Jr., 19 of Douglas. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Survived by his wife. Army Private First Class Michael C. Dailey, 19 of Klamath Falls. Killed from wounds received from mine. Survived by his wife. Army Specialist Troy Wedgwood, 22 of The Dalles. Pennsylvania Army Specialist Steven Atherton, 25 of Dayton. Killed on February 25. Leaves a wife and one son. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Survived by his wife and one son. Army Specialist John Boliver, 27 of Monongahela. Killed on February 25. Married with two children. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Survived by his wife and two children. Army Specialist Joseph P. Bongiorni III, 20 of Hickory. Killed on February 25. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Sergeant John Boxler, 44 of Johnstown. Killed on February 25. A Veteran of Vietnam, he is survived by his wife and two children. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Specialist Beverly Clark, 23 of Armagh. Killed on February 25. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Major Mark Connelly, 24 of Lancaster. Killed trying to reach surrendering Iraqis when he stepped on a land mine. A doctor, he is survived by his wife and two children. Army Sergeant Alan B. Craver, 32 of Penn Hills. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack. Army Specialist Duane W. Hollen, Jr. 24 of Bellwood. Killed on February 25 in SCUD attack. Army Specialist Frank S. Keough, 22 of Rochester Mills. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Specialist Anthony Madison, 27 of Monessen. Killed on February 25. Leaves a wife and two children. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Specialist Christine Mayes, 22 of Rochester Mills. Killed on February 25. Was engaged just before leaving for the Gulf. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Army Pfc Mark A. Miller, 20 of Cannelton. Killed when his truck was struck by enemy fire. Army Specialist Stephen J. Siko, 24 of Latrobe. Killed on February 25. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Father of a five-year old son. Army Specialist Richard V. Wolverton, 24. Killed on February 25. Killed by SCUD missile attack on U.S. barracks. Survived by his wife. Army Specialist Frank J. Walls, 20 of Hawthorne. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack. Engineering student at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Marine Lance Corporal James E. Waldron, 25 of Jennett. Killed in the battle for Kuwait International Airport. Survived by his wife and a son. Tennessee Army Specialist James D. Tatum, 22 of Athens. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack. Army Corporal Douglas L. Fielder, 22 of Nashville. Died in small arms battle with Iraqi troops, according to press reports. But I got this from a net surfer/Vet.: "Thought you should know that Corporal Douglas Fielder (of Tennessee) was not killed by Iraqi small arms fire. He was killed by troopers of the Armored Cav Regiment (the one from Texas, can't remember if 2nd or 3rd), who had wandered out of their sector, came across Fielder and 3 other soldiers with a broke down vehicle, and opened fire on them with machine guns. The subsequent streak of disinformation was not officially rectified, even to Fielder's parents (who already knew unofficially), until August 91." Army Pvt. Roger E. Valentine, 19 of Memphis. Killed two days after the cease-fire. Texas Army Specialist Andy Alaniz, 20 of Corpus Christi. Killed when his tank was hit by a mine. Survived by his wife who expecting their first child. Army Specialist Tommy D. Butler, 22 of Amarillo. Air Force Captain Douglas L. Bradt, 29 of Houston. Killed on February 14. Lost when his EF-111 Raven crashed after a mission. Survived by his wife. Army Specialist Melford Collins, 34 of Uhland. Killed by a land mine on the first day of the war. Survived by his wife and daughter. Army Specialist Luis Delgado, 30 of Laredo. Killed clearing unexploded ordinance. Father of two children. Marine Sergeant James D. Hawthorne, 24 of Stinnett. Killed clearing Iraqi equipment. Survived by his wife and daughter. Marine Sergeant Candelario Montalvo, 25 of Eagle Pass. Killed clearing a land mine on March 1. Survived by his wife and a daughter he had never seen. Army Specialist James Murray, Jr., 20 of Conroe. Killed when his Bradley was hit by Iraqi fire. Survived by his wife and daughter he had never seen. Army Staff Sergeant Christopher H. Stephens, 27 of Houston. Killed on March 1. Survived by his wife and four children. Marine Lance Corporal Daniel B. Walker, 20 of Whitehouse. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Army Private First Class Corey L. Winkle, 21 of Lubbock. Army Staff Sergeant Harold P. Witzke III, 28 of Copperas Cove. Died on February 26 while storming an Iraqi bunker. Survived by his wife and two children. Utah Marine Lance Corporal Dion J. Stephenson, 22 of Bountiful. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Survived by his brother and fellow Marine Shaun, who was also served in the Gulf. Virginia Army Sergeant Jason Carr, 24 of Halifax. Killed when his helicopter was downed. Army Sergeant Kenneth B. Gentry, 32 of Ringgold. Killed when his Bradley hit a land mine. Survived by his wife and two children. He served with the 4/7th Cavalry, 3d Armored Division and died on February 26. According Lt. Brian Hatheway, D Company, 4/34 Armor, Sgt. Gentry possibly died by friendly fire when unit boundaries became confused during the war. Army Lt. Terry L. Plunk, 25 of Vinton. Killed on February 25. Killed while clearing mines at As-Salam Airfield, Kuwait. Graduate of the Virginia Military Institute. Lt. Plunk was the equivalent of the valadictorian at his graduation and the top CE graduate for 1988 at VMI. Marine Lance Corporal Troy Lorrenzo Gregory, 21 of Richmond. Killed on February 25. Died from wounds caused by a land mine. Army Corporal Jonathan M. Williams, 23 of Portsmouth. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack. Army Private First Class Timothy Alan Shaw, 21 of Alexandria. Killed on February 25 in SCUD missile attack. Army 1st Lt. Donaldson Tillar III, 25 of Crozet. Died when his helicopter was shot down. Army Major Thomas C.M. Zeugner, 36 of Petersburg. Killed trying to deactivate Iraqi land mines. Washington Army Private First Class Ardon B. Cooper, 23 of Seattle. Killed on February 20. Died when his vehicle was hit by Iraqi fire. Army Sergeant Lee Belas, 22 of Port Orchard. Killed in a helicopter crash in Iraq. Army Warrant Officer John Morgan, 28 of Bellevue. Killed when his Blackhawk was shot down over Iraq.   Washington, District of Columbia   Army Lt. Colonel David Allen Douthit. Killed along Tapline Road, Saudi Arabia after the cease fire. He had an assignment at the Pentagon and volunteered to go to the Gulf; he died the day after he arrived in county in an accident along Tapline road as he was headed into Iraq. He left his wife Martha and two daughters, Stacy and Amanda.   Wisconsin Marine Private First Class Scott A. Schroeder, 20 of Wauwatosa. Killed on January 30, 1991 in fighting around the Saudi border town of Khafji. Army Sergeant William A Strehlow, 27 of Kenosha. Died deactivating an enemy bomb. Survived by his wife and three children. Army Sergeant Brian P. Scott, 22 of Park Falls. Survived by his wife and a son he had never seen. Army Sergeant Cheryl LaBeau-O'Brien, 24 of Racine. Survived by her husband who also served in the Gulf. Army Pvt. Michael L. Fitz, 18 of Horicon. Killed on the last day of fighting. Wyoming Army Specialist Manuel Davila, 22 of Gillette. Killed when his Bradley was hit by enemy fire. Survived by his wife and daughter. Unknown Hometown Army Corporal Rolando A. Delagneau, 30. David Spellacy, 28. Originally listed as Missing in Action California Air Force Sergeant Damon V. Kanuha, 28 of San Diego. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Florida Navy Lt. Commander Michael Scott Speicher, 33 of Jacksonville. MIA on Jan. 17. Shot down in his F-18 on the opening day of the war. He is the father of two children. Air Force Staff Sergeant John P. Blessinger, 33 of Fort Walton Beach, FL. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Paul G. Buege, 43 of Mary Esther, FL. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Sergeant Barry M. Clark, 26 of Hulburt Field, FL. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Capt. Arthur Galvan, 33 of Navarre. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Capt. William D. Grimm, 28 of Hulburt Field. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Tech. Sergeant Robert K. Hodges, 28 of Hulburt Field. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Master Sergeant James B. May II, 40 of Fort Walton Beach. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Staff Sergeant John L. Oelschlager, 28 of Niceville. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Staff Sergeant Mark J. Schmauss, 30 of Hulburt Field. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Capt. Dixon L. Walters, Jr., 29 of Navarre. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Air Force Major Paul J. Weaver, 34 of Navarre. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Illinois Air Force Capt. Stephen Richard Phillis, 30 of Rock Island. Iowa Air Force Staff Sergeant Timothy R. Harrison, 31 of Maxwell Maryland Air Force 1st Lt. Thomas Clifford Bland, Jr., 26 of Gaithersburg. Listed as MIA when the AC-130 Specrte Gunship he was flying in was shot down on January 31. The Gunship was believed to be involved in Special Forces operations. On March 6, the gunship was found off the coast of Kuwait and all aboard will be listed as Killed in Action when their remains are identified. Virginia Navy Lt. Patrick K. Connor, 25 of Virginia Beach. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Barry T. Cooke, 35 of Virginia Beach. Unknown Hometown Army Specialist David Bush, 21.

	Prisoners of War in Operation Desert Storm Listed by State Alabama Army Specialist David Lockett, 23 of Bessemer. Captured by the Iraqis on January 30 during the "four thrusts" attack into Saudi Arabia. He was taken along with the United States first women P.O.W., Melissa Nealy. Carried as MIA throughout the war, he was released as a P.O.W. on March 4, 1991. California Marine Corps Lt. Col. Clifford M. Acree, 39 of Oceanside. Shot down in his OV-10 spotter plane. Released on March 5, 1991. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer Guy L. Hunter, 46 of Camp Pendelton. Shot down in an OV-10 Bronco. Released on March 5, 1991. Georgia Air Force Captain Harry M. Roberts, 30 of Savannah. Released on March 5, 1991. Idaho Army Sergeant Daniel Stamaris, 31 of Boise. Released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Illinois Sergeant Troy Allen Dunlap, 20 of Massac. Released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Massachusetts Air Force Lt. Col. Jeffrey D. Fox, 39 of Falls River. Captured after his OV-10 was shot down in Kuwait. Released on March 5, 1991. Michigan Army Specialist Melissa Rathburn-Nealy, 20 of Grand Rapids. Captured by the Iraqis on January 30 during the four Iraqi thrusts into Saudi Arabia. She was the first women to be listed as missing in action and remained as MIA during the war. She was released on March 4, 1991. New Jersey Navy Lt. Jeffrey N. Zaun, 28 of Cherry Point. Zaun was one of the P.O.W.'s shown on Iraqi television with several injuries visible on his face. After his release on March 4, Zaun said he injured himself to deter his Iraqi captors from showing his face on television. Zaun's co-pilot was Lt. Robert Wetzel, who was released on the same day. New York Air Force Capt. William F. Andrews, 32 of Syracuse. Listed as MIA during the war, but was released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Major Rhonda L. Cornum, 36 of Freeville. Released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. North Carolina Air Force Col David W. Eberly, 43 of Goldsboro. Released on March 5, 1991. Air Force Major Thomas E. Griffith, 34 of Goldsboro. Released on March 4, 1991. Marine Capt. Russell A.C. Sanborn, 27 of Havelock, N.C. Listed as MIA during the war, but was released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Ohio Marine Captain Michael C. Berryman, 28 of Cleveland. Listed as MIA during the war, but was released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Pennsylvania Air Force Major Jeffrey Scott Tice, 35 of Sellerville. Released on March 5, 1991. Air Force 1st Lt. Robert James Sweet, 24 of Philadelphia. Listed as MIA during the war, but was released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Virginia Navy Lt. Lawrence Randolf Slade, 26 of Virginia Beach. Released on March 4, 1991. Navy Lt. Robert Wetzel, 30 of Virginia Beach. MIA on Jan. 18. Shot down in a Navy A-6. His copilot, Lt. Jeffery Zaun, was captured by Iraqi soldiers and listed as a P.O.W., but Wetzel's fate was unknown until the end of the war. Wetzel was listed as MIA throughout the conflict, but was released as a P.O.W. on March 4, 1991. Washington Air Force Capt. Richard D. Storr, 29 of Spokanne. Listed as MIA during the war, but was released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991. Wisconsin Marine Corps Major Joseph J. Small, 39 of Racine. Released as a P.O.W. on March 5, 1991.