*** Awards - National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and Vietnam Campaign Medal.
You may be gone, no longer living on this earth; but you will live on - in the memories of your family and friends. There will always be a part of you living in those who knew you. You will live on because we remember you!
ROSARIO RUSSEL ABBATE - Army - SGT - E5
Age: 23
Race: Caucasian
Date of Birth Aug 11, 1943
From: NEW YORK, NY
Religion: ROMAN CATHOLIC
Marital Status: Single
SGT - E5 - Army - 18th Eng Bde
Length of service 4 years
MILITARY DATA:
Service: Army of the United States
Grade at loss: E5
Rank/Rate: Sergeant
ID No: 51514132
MOS/RATING: 62B40: Construction Equipment Repairer
Length Service: 04
Unit: A CO, 864TH ENG BN, 35TH ENG GROUP, 18TH ENG BDE, USARV ENG CMD, USARV
His tour began on Feb 27, 1967
Casualty was on Apr 17, 1967
In SOUTH VIETNAM
Non-Hostile, died of illness/injury, GROUND CASUALTY
ACCIDENTAL SELF-DESTRUCTION
Body was recovered
Panel 18E - Line 38
On 17 April 1967, Sergeant Rosario Russel Abbate was serving with A Company, 864th Engineer Battalion, 35th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Brigade, USARV Engineer Command.
On that day, SGT Abbate died of illness or injury (Other Causes) in a non-hostile action.
His body was recovered.
Fresh Pain at Plaza Downtown; Refurbished Vietnam Memorial Is Dedicated, 11/9/01
By GLENN COLLINS
Speakers at the dedication yesterday of a $7 million plaza memorializing New York City's fallen Vietnam warriors kept looking ahead to Veterans Day while looking back on the city's centuries-old relationship with martial tradition.
They had come to dedicate 12 new granite pylons bearing the alphabetically arranged names of 1,741 New Yorkers who died during the Vietnam War, from Rosario R. Abbate to Andrew G. Zissu.
On May 4, 1985, Mayor Edward I. Koch dedicated this plaza in honor of the 250,000 men and women of New York City who served in the United States armed forces from 1964 to 1975, especially those 1,741 who died fighting the Vietnam War.
On November 9, 2001 Mayor Giuliani rededicated the extensively redesigned plaza. These 1,741 New Yorkers who had died in the war are listed on a polished granite wall alphabetically from Rosario R. Abbate to Andrew G. Zissu. Their accompanying ages attest that most of the dead were in their teens or 20’s. Filling a dozen granite plinths, each four and a half feet high, these names form a solemn path, a Walk of Honor.
A detailed map of major locations and battles in Vietnam and a water display flowing over a disk of polished granite.
*** Awards - National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and Vietnam Campaign Medal.
You may be gone, no longer living on this earth; but you will live on - in the memories of your family and friends. There will always be a part of you living in those who knew you. You will live on because we remember you!
ROSARIO RUSSEL ABBATE - Army - SGT - E5
Age: 23
Race: Caucasian
Date of Birth Aug 11, 1943
From: NEW YORK, NY
Religion: ROMAN CATHOLIC
Marital Status: Single
SGT - E5 - Army - 18th Eng Bde
Length of service 4 years
MILITARY DATA:
Service: Army of the United States
Grade at loss: E5
Rank/Rate: Sergeant
ID No: 51514132
MOS/RATING: 62B40: Construction Equipment Repairer
Length Service: 04
Unit: A CO, 864TH ENG BN, 35TH ENG GROUP, 18TH ENG BDE, USARV ENG CMD, USARV
His tour began on Feb 27, 1967
Casualty was on Apr 17, 1967
In SOUTH VIETNAM
Non-Hostile, died of illness/injury, GROUND CASUALTY
ACCIDENTAL SELF-DESTRUCTION
Body was recovered
Panel 18E - Line 38
On 17 April 1967, Sergeant Rosario Russel Abbate was serving with A Company, 864th Engineer Battalion, 35th Engineer Group, 18th Engineer Brigade, USARV Engineer Command.
On that day, SGT Abbate died of illness or injury (Other Causes) in a non-hostile action.
His body was recovered.
Fresh Pain at Plaza Downtown; Refurbished Vietnam Memorial Is Dedicated, 11/9/01
By GLENN COLLINS
Speakers at the dedication yesterday of a $7 million plaza memorializing New York City's fallen Vietnam warriors kept looking ahead to Veterans Day while looking back on the city's centuries-old relationship with martial tradition.
They had come to dedicate 12 new granite pylons bearing the alphabetically arranged names of 1,741 New Yorkers who died during the Vietnam War, from Rosario R. Abbate to Andrew G. Zissu.
On May 4, 1985, Mayor Edward I. Koch dedicated this plaza in honor of the 250,000 men and women of New York City who served in the United States armed forces from 1964 to 1975, especially those 1,741 who died fighting the Vietnam War.
On November 9, 2001 Mayor Giuliani rededicated the extensively redesigned plaza. These 1,741 New Yorkers who had died in the war are listed on a polished granite wall alphabetically from Rosario R. Abbate to Andrew G. Zissu. Their accompanying ages attest that most of the dead were in their teens or 20’s. Filling a dozen granite plinths, each four and a half feet high, these names form a solemn path, a Walk of Honor.
A detailed map of major locations and battles in Vietnam and a water display flowing over a disk of polished granite.
Inscription
SGT US ARMY
VIETNAM
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