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SSGT Jason Allen Fegler

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SSGT Jason Allen Fegler Veteran

Birth
El Paso, El Paso County, Texas, USA
Death
4 Nov 2005 (aged 24)
Al Anbar, Iraq
Burial
Scottsbluff, Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section-Lot-Grave: 0F-00440-00001
Memorial ID
View Source
Fairview Cemetery, Scottsbluff Nebraska, show the following: Name: FEGLER, JASON
Location Section-Lot-Grave: 0F-00440-00001
Date of Birth: 1/6/1981
Date of Death: 11/4/2005
Date of Burial: 6/3/2015 The pictures attached were taken there. Grave must have been moved in 2015 if you could change burial detail to Fairview Cemetery #100623.
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SSG Jason Allen Fegler, 24, was killed in action in Baghdad, Iraq on Friday, November 4, 2005. Funeral services were Nov. 12, 2005 at the Banner County School in Harrisburg. Chaplain George Perry officiated. Burial with full military honors followed at the Kimball Cemetery. Memorial gifts may be made to the Banner County Alumni Scholarship Fund in Jason's name. Cantrell Funeral Home assisted with arrangements.Army Staff Sgt. Jason A. Fegler, 24, of Virginia Beach, Va.; assigned to the 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.; died Nov. 4 during combat operations in Baghdad. The circumstances of the soldier's death are under investigation as a potential friendly-fire incident. The Memorial Service will be held at 10 a.m. on Sat., Nov. 12 at Banner Co. High School in Harrisburg. Burial will be immediately following in Kimball. Cantrell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Fegler is survived by his wife, Shianne (Smith) Fegler, US Navy, presently stationed in Virginia and formerly of Gering; a son Aiden, at home with his mother; mother Rita and step-father Eugene Snyder of Banner County; father Jim Fegler of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; grandparents, Ilo Fegler of Ogallala and Robert & Myrna Lee of Hay Springs; aunts, Judy (Greg) Allen of Ogallala, Ermadean (John) Haas of Mitchell, Linda Bradfield of Alliance, Carol (Phil) Amateis of Broadwater, Kathy (Clyde) Katen of Henderson, and Kristi (Bruce) Kutschara of Scottsbluff; great aunt Della (Merle) Hayward, of Hyannis; uncles Jerry (Brenda) Fegler of Kentucky, John (Helen) Fegler of Minnesota, Jack ( Terri) Fegler of Arizona, and Bruce (Beverly) Lee, of Hay Springs; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Published 10/27/05 Observer. Staff Sgt. Jason A. Fegler of Virginia Beach, Virginia was raised on his step father's farm in rural Banner County, Nebraska where his mother owns an embroidery store. Word of his death stunned the tiny town of Harrisburg, Nebraska where he spent his childhood before joining the military and serving three tours in Iraq. He was currently living in Virginia Beach. The tall, blond boy played basketball and football at Banner County High School, where most graduating classes number less than 20. Fewer than 900 people live in the county, where football games and school activities are the glue that holds the sparse community together. From the time he was a boy, he talked about entering the service. He died for what he loved doing, and he loved the military. Fegler had served for 4½ years in the Marines and transferred to the Army with the goal of entering its Special Forces.
Fairview Cemetery, Scottsbluff Nebraska, show the following: Name: FEGLER, JASON
Location Section-Lot-Grave: 0F-00440-00001
Date of Birth: 1/6/1981
Date of Death: 11/4/2005
Date of Burial: 6/3/2015 The pictures attached were taken there. Grave must have been moved in 2015 if you could change burial detail to Fairview Cemetery #100623.
---------------------------------------------------------

SSG Jason Allen Fegler, 24, was killed in action in Baghdad, Iraq on Friday, November 4, 2005. Funeral services were Nov. 12, 2005 at the Banner County School in Harrisburg. Chaplain George Perry officiated. Burial with full military honors followed at the Kimball Cemetery. Memorial gifts may be made to the Banner County Alumni Scholarship Fund in Jason's name. Cantrell Funeral Home assisted with arrangements.Army Staff Sgt. Jason A. Fegler, 24, of Virginia Beach, Va.; assigned to the 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.; died Nov. 4 during combat operations in Baghdad. The circumstances of the soldier's death are under investigation as a potential friendly-fire incident. The Memorial Service will be held at 10 a.m. on Sat., Nov. 12 at Banner Co. High School in Harrisburg. Burial will be immediately following in Kimball. Cantrell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Fegler is survived by his wife, Shianne (Smith) Fegler, US Navy, presently stationed in Virginia and formerly of Gering; a son Aiden, at home with his mother; mother Rita and step-father Eugene Snyder of Banner County; father Jim Fegler of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; grandparents, Ilo Fegler of Ogallala and Robert & Myrna Lee of Hay Springs; aunts, Judy (Greg) Allen of Ogallala, Ermadean (John) Haas of Mitchell, Linda Bradfield of Alliance, Carol (Phil) Amateis of Broadwater, Kathy (Clyde) Katen of Henderson, and Kristi (Bruce) Kutschara of Scottsbluff; great aunt Della (Merle) Hayward, of Hyannis; uncles Jerry (Brenda) Fegler of Kentucky, John (Helen) Fegler of Minnesota, Jack ( Terri) Fegler of Arizona, and Bruce (Beverly) Lee, of Hay Springs; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Published 10/27/05 Observer. Staff Sgt. Jason A. Fegler of Virginia Beach, Virginia was raised on his step father's farm in rural Banner County, Nebraska where his mother owns an embroidery store. Word of his death stunned the tiny town of Harrisburg, Nebraska where he spent his childhood before joining the military and serving three tours in Iraq. He was currently living in Virginia Beach. The tall, blond boy played basketball and football at Banner County High School, where most graduating classes number less than 20. Fewer than 900 people live in the county, where football games and school activities are the glue that holds the sparse community together. From the time he was a boy, he talked about entering the service. He died for what he loved doing, and he loved the military. Fegler had served for 4½ years in the Marines and transferred to the Army with the goal of entering its Special Forces.

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