SFC Kohlbeck #16216578
MOS: 02J40 Band Member Senior Sergeant.
Victor had served in the Army during World War II and Korea and in several places around the world, before going to Vietnam.
Arriving in Vietnam 17 August 1965, Victor was assigned to HHC & Band, Division Support Command, 1st Calvary Division, USARV. Victor died as a result of gunshot wounds to the back and head from hostile rifle fire, when the 407th Viet Cong Battalion launched a ground and mortar attack against Camp Radcliffe and Hon Cong Mountain Radio Station 5 kilometers north northwest of An Khe.
SFC Kohlbeck served his country for 18 years in the US Army.
Survived by his wife, Olga Kohlbeck, and his son and daughter; Gunnar C and Nancy B Kohlbeck of 431 Forth Worth Drive, Hampton, Virginia, and his mother; Elizabeth B Christenson of 419 North 10st Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin and 4 brothers; Norbert, Clarence, Gerald, Donald and 1 sister; Beverly.
His father; Alton Kohlbeck was deceased.
MOS: 02J40 Band Member Senior Sergeant.
Victor had served in the Army during World War II and Korea and in several places around the world, before going to Vietnam.
Arriving in Vietnam 17 August 1965, Victor was assigned to HHC & Band, Division Support Command, 1st Calvary Division, USARV. Victor died as a result of gunshot wounds to the back and head from hostile rifle fire, when the 407th Viet Cong Battalion launched a ground and mortar attack against Camp Radcliffe and Hon Cong Mountain Radio Station 5 kilometers north northwest of An Khe.
SFC Kohlbeck served his country for 18 years in the US Army.
Survived by his wife, Olga Kohlbeck, and his son and daughter; Gunnar C and Nancy B Kohlbeck of 431 Forth Worth Drive, Hampton, Virginia, and his mother; Elizabeth B Christenson of 419 North 10st Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin and 4 brothers; Norbert, Clarence, Gerald, Donald and 1 sister; Beverly.
His father; Alton Kohlbeck was deceased.
SFC Kohlbeck #16216578
MOS: 02J40 Band Member Senior Sergeant.
Victor had served in the Army during World War II and Korea and in several places around the world, before going to Vietnam.
Arriving in Vietnam 17 August 1965, Victor was assigned to HHC & Band, Division Support Command, 1st Calvary Division, USARV. Victor died as a result of gunshot wounds to the back and head from hostile rifle fire, when the 407th Viet Cong Battalion launched a ground and mortar attack against Camp Radcliffe and Hon Cong Mountain Radio Station 5 kilometers north northwest of An Khe.
SFC Kohlbeck served his country for 18 years in the US Army.
Survived by his wife, Olga Kohlbeck, and his son and daughter; Gunnar C and Nancy B Kohlbeck of 431 Forth Worth Drive, Hampton, Virginia, and his mother; Elizabeth B Christenson of 419 North 10st Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin and 4 brothers; Norbert, Clarence, Gerald, Donald and 1 sister; Beverly.
His father; Alton Kohlbeck was deceased.
MOS: 02J40 Band Member Senior Sergeant.
Victor had served in the Army during World War II and Korea and in several places around the world, before going to Vietnam.
Arriving in Vietnam 17 August 1965, Victor was assigned to HHC & Band, Division Support Command, 1st Calvary Division, USARV. Victor died as a result of gunshot wounds to the back and head from hostile rifle fire, when the 407th Viet Cong Battalion launched a ground and mortar attack against Camp Radcliffe and Hon Cong Mountain Radio Station 5 kilometers north northwest of An Khe.
SFC Kohlbeck served his country for 18 years in the US Army.
Survived by his wife, Olga Kohlbeck, and his son and daughter; Gunnar C and Nancy B Kohlbeck of 431 Forth Worth Drive, Hampton, Virginia, and his mother; Elizabeth B Christenson of 419 North 10st Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin and 4 brothers; Norbert, Clarence, Gerald, Donald and 1 sister; Beverly.
His father; Alton Kohlbeck was deceased.
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