Alfred Sevenski
Private
B CO, 2ND BN, 1ST INFANTRY, 196TH INFANTRY BDE, USARV
Army of the United States
Willingboro, New Jersey
February 20, 1947 to November 05, 1966
ALFRED SEVENSKI is on the Wall at Panel 12E, Line 29

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Alfred Sevenski
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Alfred Sevenski

PVT ALFRED SEVENSKI


Alfred Sevenski

PVT ALFRED SEVENSKI


Alfred Sevenski

PVT ALFRED SEVENSKI


Alfred Sevenski

PVT ALFRED SEVENSKI

 
27 Dec 2007

I have movies of Al if any of his family or friends are interested.

From a friend,
Norma Barton
66 Cordwood Road, Cortlandt Manor, New York 10567
normajbarton@gmail.com


 

A Note from The Virtual Wall

Dau Tieng, Tay Ninh Province, 03 Nov 1966 - elements of the 196th Infantry Brigade and the 25th Infantry Division got into a heated fight with entrenched and bunkered VC troops, a fight that grew into a full-fledged battle fought over a three-day period. Landing Zone Lima Zulu, slightly north of where the 1st Bn, 27th Infantry fought on 03/04 Nov, drew some of the heaviest fighting beginning after C Company, 2/27 Inf, was inserted at about 1400 on 04 Nov.

C/2/27 moved south from LZ Lima Zulu, intending to link with 1/27, but could go only a few hundred meters before being stopped by VC dug into a tree line. Unable to move forward, with enemy troops infiltrating to their rear, the battalion and company commanders dead, and under fire from three sides, C/2/27 pulled together after nightfall, using a left flank displacement to get out of the "horseshoe" and avoid encirclement. The maneuver worked, and C/2/27 held out through the night amidst sporadic hand-to-hand fighting. By 1030 on 05 Nov, Alpha 1/27 fought through and relieved C/2/27.

At the same time, HHC and A Company, 2/27, were coming into LZ Lima Zulu, intending to take the VC from the rear, pounding them against the anvil formed by A/1/27 and C/2/27. It didn't work; the VC anticipated the move and the arriving troops found themselves in a "hot" LZ. As the day progressed additional forces were brought in, eventually encouraging the VC to break contact and withdraw from the field.

While the engagements cost the VC dearly, with several hundred known dead, the US infantrymen paid a high price - 50 men killed in action over the three day period.


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