Home of Record: Wallingford, KY
Date of birth: 06/20/1949
MILITARY DATA
Service: Army of the United States
Grade at loss: E3
Rank: Private First Class
ID No: 402763859
MOS: 11D10: Armor Reconnaissance Specialist
Length Service: 00
Unit: A TRP, 4TH SQDN, 12TH CAVALRY, 5TH INF DIV, USARV
CASUALTY DATA
Start Tour: 09/11/1969
Incident Date: 12/15/1969
Casualty Date: 12/15/1969
Age at Loss: 20
Location: Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam
Remains: Body recovered
Casualty Type: Hostile, died outright
Casualty Reason: Ground casualty
Casualty Detail: Other explosive device
ON THE WALL Panel W15 Line 60
*~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*
Notes from The Wall:
You will always be remembered as one who loved family and put them first. You will also be remembered for your love of land and your love of horses.
Relationship: We were high school classmates
Sunday, January 26, 2003
Garnet Jenkins
[email protected]
Grand Junction Co
~ Your Service And Sacrifice Are Forever Remembered ~
Thank You, Pfc Monte Lewis Stamm, for your Courage, Service and Dedication to our Country and for Freedom. Rest well and know that you will NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. I am the sister of such a young hero, who also made the Supreme Sacrifice in Vietnam 1967.....THE SOLDIER ABOVE ALL OTHERS, PRAYS FOR PEACE, FOR IT IS THE SOLDIER WHO MUST SUFFER AND BEAR THE DEEPEST WOUNDS AND SCARS OF WAR' ~ General Douglas MacArthur
Dec 15, 2008
Malcolm Kirby
[email protected]
USAF Veteran - 191st photo recon.
Vietnam Veterans of America - Chapter 785
Rest in Peace, my Brother. You will not be forgotten...
Dec 15, 2008
Bill Gallenstein
Fellow Kentuckian
z FL
A very proud cold war USAF veteran remembers you on this day. My God bless you and your family always. I salute you, Thank yo
Dec 17, 2007
manny g
Fellow Veteran 69-70 An Khe
Union Gap, WA. 98903
"You are Remembered"
Peace and condolence, to the family and friends. "He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother". Rest in peace brave soldier, you have not been forgotten. (W.Shakespeare) May God Bless You for your Sacrifice!!!
Dec 15, 2007
Keith Eaton
[email protected]
Fellow Trooper
5548 Hazelwood Rd
Columbus, Ohio 43229 USA
Gone but Not Forgotten
Monte, A Troop of the 4/12 CAV will never forget you after 30+ years you are in our Hearts and Minds.
Tuesday, October 09, 2001
Mike Davis
Cav Buddy
Thanks Monte
I remeber the day Monte was killed in Action very well. If it weren't for his track going around our track on the assault it might have been me. Thanks for doing your job Monte, and I hope to see ya in GODS Kingdom one day! The Kid
Tuesday, February 12, 2002
Wally Mendoza
[email protected]
fellow trooper
san dimas, ca
Hey Marty, I always remember you, so vividly, specially on Dec 15 of every year since you left us. I always remember the good times playing football in Charlie-2. You were a good guy, will never forget you.never! Wally
Friday, August 27, 2004
From: "George Gersaba"
Date: Sun, 15 Sep 2002 19:07:53 -1000
For reasons that I did not know about at the time, Capt. Spruill wanted APC's instead of tanks to lead the troop up Hill 162. Somehow, track 1-2, with me driving, was the first vehicle going up the hill. The terrain was mostly low scrub brush. It was quite dry, but at the bottom of the ridge, there was this muddy depression. Our tanks were deployed behind us, waiting for us to occupy the ridge before they moved up and crossed that depression. I was about 1/2 of the way up when one of our tank sergeants called me on the radio, telling me to stop and come back to the bottom of the hill. One or more of our platoon tanks were stuck in the muddy depression and needed some topside security while they worked on the problem. I dutifully turned around with the rest of the 1st platoon scouts. I recall Doc Parker was riding along with us that day. Meanwhile, the 2nd platoon scout tracks overtook us and barreled up the hill. They were in good spirits as we passed. I distinctly remember the good-natured yelling and middle fingers they shot us. As soon as they crested, an RPG hit the lead vehicle, driven by Monte Stamm. Stamm was killed outright and I think his TC, the platoon leader, was slightly injured. Doc Parker jumped out of my track with his kit and headed uphill, catching a ride with another track. When he returned, he told us the details. We made it to the top of the hill later, after Stamm was medivac'd. I didn't even feel weird that it might have been me instead of Stamm. It never mattered because death & injury was just so random.
My name is Floyd Weaver and Stamm was a great friend of mine. I was driving the track behind him when his track was hit. After it was over I drove his track back to base. I have a picture of me at the wall with a reflection pointing to his name. If you have any questions please fell free to e-mail me.(It's my wifes e-mail address Floyd Weaver).
Date of birth: 06/20/1949
MILITARY DATA
Service: Army of the United States
Grade at loss: E3
Rank: Private First Class
ID No: 402763859
MOS: 11D10: Armor Reconnaissance Specialist
Length Service: 00
Unit: A TRP, 4TH SQDN, 12TH CAVALRY, 5TH INF DIV, USARV
CASUALTY DATA
Start Tour: 09/11/1969
Incident Date: 12/15/1969
Casualty Date: 12/15/1969
Age at Loss: 20
Location: Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam
Remains: Body recovered
Casualty Type: Hostile, died outright
Casualty Reason: Ground casualty
Casualty Detail: Other explosive device
ON THE WALL Panel W15 Line 60
*~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*
Notes from The Wall:
You will always be remembered as one who loved family and put them first. You will also be remembered for your love of land and your love of horses.
Relationship: We were high school classmates
Sunday, January 26, 2003
Garnet Jenkins
[email protected]
Grand Junction Co
~ Your Service And Sacrifice Are Forever Remembered ~
Thank You, Pfc Monte Lewis Stamm, for your Courage, Service and Dedication to our Country and for Freedom. Rest well and know that you will NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. I am the sister of such a young hero, who also made the Supreme Sacrifice in Vietnam 1967.....THE SOLDIER ABOVE ALL OTHERS, PRAYS FOR PEACE, FOR IT IS THE SOLDIER WHO MUST SUFFER AND BEAR THE DEEPEST WOUNDS AND SCARS OF WAR' ~ General Douglas MacArthur
Dec 15, 2008
Malcolm Kirby
[email protected]
USAF Veteran - 191st photo recon.
Vietnam Veterans of America - Chapter 785
Rest in Peace, my Brother. You will not be forgotten...
Dec 15, 2008
Bill Gallenstein
Fellow Kentuckian
z FL
A very proud cold war USAF veteran remembers you on this day. My God bless you and your family always. I salute you, Thank yo
Dec 17, 2007
manny g
Fellow Veteran 69-70 An Khe
Union Gap, WA. 98903
"You are Remembered"
Peace and condolence, to the family and friends. "He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother". Rest in peace brave soldier, you have not been forgotten. (W.Shakespeare) May God Bless You for your Sacrifice!!!
Dec 15, 2007
Keith Eaton
[email protected]
Fellow Trooper
5548 Hazelwood Rd
Columbus, Ohio 43229 USA
Gone but Not Forgotten
Monte, A Troop of the 4/12 CAV will never forget you after 30+ years you are in our Hearts and Minds.
Tuesday, October 09, 2001
Mike Davis
Cav Buddy
Thanks Monte
I remeber the day Monte was killed in Action very well. If it weren't for his track going around our track on the assault it might have been me. Thanks for doing your job Monte, and I hope to see ya in GODS Kingdom one day! The Kid
Tuesday, February 12, 2002
Wally Mendoza
[email protected]
fellow trooper
san dimas, ca
Hey Marty, I always remember you, so vividly, specially on Dec 15 of every year since you left us. I always remember the good times playing football in Charlie-2. You were a good guy, will never forget you.never! Wally
Friday, August 27, 2004
From: "George Gersaba"
Date: Sun, 15 Sep 2002 19:07:53 -1000
For reasons that I did not know about at the time, Capt. Spruill wanted APC's instead of tanks to lead the troop up Hill 162. Somehow, track 1-2, with me driving, was the first vehicle going up the hill. The terrain was mostly low scrub brush. It was quite dry, but at the bottom of the ridge, there was this muddy depression. Our tanks were deployed behind us, waiting for us to occupy the ridge before they moved up and crossed that depression. I was about 1/2 of the way up when one of our tank sergeants called me on the radio, telling me to stop and come back to the bottom of the hill. One or more of our platoon tanks were stuck in the muddy depression and needed some topside security while they worked on the problem. I dutifully turned around with the rest of the 1st platoon scouts. I recall Doc Parker was riding along with us that day. Meanwhile, the 2nd platoon scout tracks overtook us and barreled up the hill. They were in good spirits as we passed. I distinctly remember the good-natured yelling and middle fingers they shot us. As soon as they crested, an RPG hit the lead vehicle, driven by Monte Stamm. Stamm was killed outright and I think his TC, the platoon leader, was slightly injured. Doc Parker jumped out of my track with his kit and headed uphill, catching a ride with another track. When he returned, he told us the details. We made it to the top of the hill later, after Stamm was medivac'd. I didn't even feel weird that it might have been me instead of Stamm. It never mattered because death & injury was just so random.
My name is Floyd Weaver and Stamm was a great friend of mine. I was driving the track behind him when his track was hit. After it was over I drove his track back to base. I have a picture of me at the wall with a reflection pointing to his name. If you have any questions please fell free to e-mail me.(It's my wifes e-mail address Floyd Weaver).
Home of Record: Wallingford, KY
Date of birth: 06/20/1949
MILITARY DATA
Service: Army of the United States
Grade at loss: E3
Rank: Private First Class
ID No: 402763859
MOS: 11D10: Armor Reconnaissance Specialist
Length Service: 00
Unit: A TRP, 4TH SQDN, 12TH CAVALRY, 5TH INF DIV, USARV
CASUALTY DATA
Start Tour: 09/11/1969
Incident Date: 12/15/1969
Casualty Date: 12/15/1969
Age at Loss: 20
Location: Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam
Remains: Body recovered
Casualty Type: Hostile, died outright
Casualty Reason: Ground casualty
Casualty Detail: Other explosive device
ON THE WALL Panel W15 Line 60
*~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*
Notes from The Wall:
You will always be remembered as one who loved family and put them first. You will also be remembered for your love of land and your love of horses.
Relationship: We were high school classmates
Sunday, January 26, 2003
Garnet Jenkins
[email protected]
Grand Junction Co
~ Your Service And Sacrifice Are Forever Remembered ~
Thank You, Pfc Monte Lewis Stamm, for your Courage, Service and Dedication to our Country and for Freedom. Rest well and know that you will NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. I am the sister of such a young hero, who also made the Supreme Sacrifice in Vietnam 1967.....THE SOLDIER ABOVE ALL OTHERS, PRAYS FOR PEACE, FOR IT IS THE SOLDIER WHO MUST SUFFER AND BEAR THE DEEPEST WOUNDS AND SCARS OF WAR' ~ General Douglas MacArthur
Dec 15, 2008
Malcolm Kirby
[email protected]
USAF Veteran - 191st photo recon.
Vietnam Veterans of America - Chapter 785
Rest in Peace, my Brother. You will not be forgotten...
Dec 15, 2008
Bill Gallenstein
Fellow Kentuckian
z FL
A very proud cold war USAF veteran remembers you on this day. My God bless you and your family always. I salute you, Thank yo
Dec 17, 2007
manny g
Fellow Veteran 69-70 An Khe
Union Gap, WA. 98903
"You are Remembered"
Peace and condolence, to the family and friends. "He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother". Rest in peace brave soldier, you have not been forgotten. (W.Shakespeare) May God Bless You for your Sacrifice!!!
Dec 15, 2007
Keith Eaton
[email protected]
Fellow Trooper
5548 Hazelwood Rd
Columbus, Ohio 43229 USA
Gone but Not Forgotten
Monte, A Troop of the 4/12 CAV will never forget you after 30+ years you are in our Hearts and Minds.
Tuesday, October 09, 2001
Mike Davis
Cav Buddy
Thanks Monte
I remeber the day Monte was killed in Action very well. If it weren't for his track going around our track on the assault it might have been me. Thanks for doing your job Monte, and I hope to see ya in GODS Kingdom one day! The Kid
Tuesday, February 12, 2002
Wally Mendoza
[email protected]
fellow trooper
san dimas, ca
Hey Marty, I always remember you, so vividly, specially on Dec 15 of every year since you left us. I always remember the good times playing football in Charlie-2. You were a good guy, will never forget you.never! Wally
Friday, August 27, 2004
From: "George Gersaba"
Date: Sun, 15 Sep 2002 19:07:53 -1000
For reasons that I did not know about at the time, Capt. Spruill wanted APC's instead of tanks to lead the troop up Hill 162. Somehow, track 1-2, with me driving, was the first vehicle going up the hill. The terrain was mostly low scrub brush. It was quite dry, but at the bottom of the ridge, there was this muddy depression. Our tanks were deployed behind us, waiting for us to occupy the ridge before they moved up and crossed that depression. I was about 1/2 of the way up when one of our tank sergeants called me on the radio, telling me to stop and come back to the bottom of the hill. One or more of our platoon tanks were stuck in the muddy depression and needed some topside security while they worked on the problem. I dutifully turned around with the rest of the 1st platoon scouts. I recall Doc Parker was riding along with us that day. Meanwhile, the 2nd platoon scout tracks overtook us and barreled up the hill. They were in good spirits as we passed. I distinctly remember the good-natured yelling and middle fingers they shot us. As soon as they crested, an RPG hit the lead vehicle, driven by Monte Stamm. Stamm was killed outright and I think his TC, the platoon leader, was slightly injured. Doc Parker jumped out of my track with his kit and headed uphill, catching a ride with another track. When he returned, he told us the details. We made it to the top of the hill later, after Stamm was medivac'd. I didn't even feel weird that it might have been me instead of Stamm. It never mattered because death & injury was just so random.
My name is Floyd Weaver and Stamm was a great friend of mine. I was driving the track behind him when his track was hit. After it was over I drove his track back to base. I have a picture of me at the wall with a reflection pointing to his name. If you have any questions please fell free to e-mail me.(It's my wifes e-mail address Floyd Weaver).
Date of birth: 06/20/1949
MILITARY DATA
Service: Army of the United States
Grade at loss: E3
Rank: Private First Class
ID No: 402763859
MOS: 11D10: Armor Reconnaissance Specialist
Length Service: 00
Unit: A TRP, 4TH SQDN, 12TH CAVALRY, 5TH INF DIV, USARV
CASUALTY DATA
Start Tour: 09/11/1969
Incident Date: 12/15/1969
Casualty Date: 12/15/1969
Age at Loss: 20
Location: Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam
Remains: Body recovered
Casualty Type: Hostile, died outright
Casualty Reason: Ground casualty
Casualty Detail: Other explosive device
ON THE WALL Panel W15 Line 60
*~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*
Notes from The Wall:
You will always be remembered as one who loved family and put them first. You will also be remembered for your love of land and your love of horses.
Relationship: We were high school classmates
Sunday, January 26, 2003
Garnet Jenkins
[email protected]
Grand Junction Co
~ Your Service And Sacrifice Are Forever Remembered ~
Thank You, Pfc Monte Lewis Stamm, for your Courage, Service and Dedication to our Country and for Freedom. Rest well and know that you will NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. I am the sister of such a young hero, who also made the Supreme Sacrifice in Vietnam 1967.....THE SOLDIER ABOVE ALL OTHERS, PRAYS FOR PEACE, FOR IT IS THE SOLDIER WHO MUST SUFFER AND BEAR THE DEEPEST WOUNDS AND SCARS OF WAR' ~ General Douglas MacArthur
Dec 15, 2008
Malcolm Kirby
[email protected]
USAF Veteran - 191st photo recon.
Vietnam Veterans of America - Chapter 785
Rest in Peace, my Brother. You will not be forgotten...
Dec 15, 2008
Bill Gallenstein
Fellow Kentuckian
z FL
A very proud cold war USAF veteran remembers you on this day. My God bless you and your family always. I salute you, Thank yo
Dec 17, 2007
manny g
Fellow Veteran 69-70 An Khe
Union Gap, WA. 98903
"You are Remembered"
Peace and condolence, to the family and friends. "He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother". Rest in peace brave soldier, you have not been forgotten. (W.Shakespeare) May God Bless You for your Sacrifice!!!
Dec 15, 2007
Keith Eaton
[email protected]
Fellow Trooper
5548 Hazelwood Rd
Columbus, Ohio 43229 USA
Gone but Not Forgotten
Monte, A Troop of the 4/12 CAV will never forget you after 30+ years you are in our Hearts and Minds.
Tuesday, October 09, 2001
Mike Davis
Cav Buddy
Thanks Monte
I remeber the day Monte was killed in Action very well. If it weren't for his track going around our track on the assault it might have been me. Thanks for doing your job Monte, and I hope to see ya in GODS Kingdom one day! The Kid
Tuesday, February 12, 2002
Wally Mendoza
[email protected]
fellow trooper
san dimas, ca
Hey Marty, I always remember you, so vividly, specially on Dec 15 of every year since you left us. I always remember the good times playing football in Charlie-2. You were a good guy, will never forget you.never! Wally
Friday, August 27, 2004
From: "George Gersaba"
Date: Sun, 15 Sep 2002 19:07:53 -1000
For reasons that I did not know about at the time, Capt. Spruill wanted APC's instead of tanks to lead the troop up Hill 162. Somehow, track 1-2, with me driving, was the first vehicle going up the hill. The terrain was mostly low scrub brush. It was quite dry, but at the bottom of the ridge, there was this muddy depression. Our tanks were deployed behind us, waiting for us to occupy the ridge before they moved up and crossed that depression. I was about 1/2 of the way up when one of our tank sergeants called me on the radio, telling me to stop and come back to the bottom of the hill. One or more of our platoon tanks were stuck in the muddy depression and needed some topside security while they worked on the problem. I dutifully turned around with the rest of the 1st platoon scouts. I recall Doc Parker was riding along with us that day. Meanwhile, the 2nd platoon scout tracks overtook us and barreled up the hill. They were in good spirits as we passed. I distinctly remember the good-natured yelling and middle fingers they shot us. As soon as they crested, an RPG hit the lead vehicle, driven by Monte Stamm. Stamm was killed outright and I think his TC, the platoon leader, was slightly injured. Doc Parker jumped out of my track with his kit and headed uphill, catching a ride with another track. When he returned, he told us the details. We made it to the top of the hill later, after Stamm was medivac'd. I didn't even feel weird that it might have been me instead of Stamm. It never mattered because death & injury was just so random.
My name is Floyd Weaver and Stamm was a great friend of mine. I was driving the track behind him when his track was hit. After it was over I drove his track back to base. I have a picture of me at the wall with a reflection pointing to his name. If you have any questions please fell free to e-mail me.(It's my wifes e-mail address Floyd Weaver).
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