Lawrence David Jackson
Sergeant
129TH AHC, 268TH AVN BN, 17TH AVN GROUP, 1ST AVIATION BDE, USARV
Army of the United States
Coldwater, Ohio
September 11, 1948 to September 12, 1969
LAWRENCE D JACKSON is on the Wall at Panel W18, Line 75

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Lawrence D Jackson
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06 Dec 2001

Keep hovering over us -
We need your beacon.

A memorial from a friend,
Gently
2228 N. 115th, Wauwatosa, Wi 53226
Gentlyj@aol.com

 
02 Sep 2003

Carved in stone, remembered in our hearts.
You won't be forgotten.

Linda S. Householder
lsah1852@yahoo.com


 
23 Nov 2006






09 Feb 2007

I miss you, brother.

Mark Jackson
5029 St. Anthony Road, Celina, Ohio 45822
fourfour@hometowncable.net

Visit the
129th AHC


 

Notes from The Virtual Wall

Four men of the 129th Assault Helicopter Company died when their UH-1H (hull number 67-17257) went down: At about 2130 12 Sep 69, they took off from Lane AHP on a mission to pick up one VC/NVA rallier from the Korean 11th Company (Cavalry) Tactical Operations Center and fly the rallier to the ROK hospital. The aircraft arrived at the 11th Company TOC at approximately 2155 hours, embarked three Korean servicemen and the VC/NVA rallier, and departed at 2205 hours.

After take-off, the crew contacted Phu Cat approach control and notified them that they had gone into IFR conditions, requesting radar vectors to VFR conditions. The pilot reported his location as over the Cha Rang Valley (170 degrees off Phu Cat AFB) at 5,000 feet and requested a priority radar vector for a Ground Controlled Approach into Phu Cat AFB. The Phu Cat controller had a radar contact about 7 miles out on the 170 radial but was unable to make positive identification. The UH-1 aircraft commander reported encountering severe turbulence. At 2212 hours Phu Cat control instructed the UH-1 to turn inbound to the beacon and climb to 6000 feet. In his last communication with the controller the pilot rogered the controller's instruction. After radio contact was lost, Dust-Off and gunships were launched but weather conditions did not permit the search aircraft to arrive at the scene until 0030 hours. The UH-1 had impacted on the side of a mountain at 1990 feet, 125 feet below the crest of the mountain.

All eight men - the four crewmen, three Korean servicemen, and the VC/NVA - died in the crash.

These men are remembered by their brothers in the
129th AHC


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