Is there a veteran database?

You can find veterans’ military service records from World War I to the present from the National Personnel Records Center (NPRC). These files can include the Report of Separation (DD Form 214) and show a veteran’s service history, which may include: Enlistment or appointment and separation dates.

How do I look up past military members?

You can find veterans’ military service records from World War I to the present from the National Personnel Records Center (NPRC). The NPRC houses many types of records, including Official Military Personnel Files (OMPF).

How can I get Vietnam War records?

Copies of WWII though Vietnam era (men born April 28, 1877 to March 28, 1957) Selective Service Records may be obtained from the National Personnel Records Center, in St. Louis, for a fee. Written requests should be mailed to: National Personnel Records Center, 9700 Page Ave., St. Louis, MO 63132-5100.

How do you find a Vietnam veteran?

You can use the Search page to find survivors of the Vietnam conflict by ticking the “Vietnam War” box and clicking the “Go” button. Use the results page to find a specific veteran’s personal details, pictures and/or interviews. Go to the Vietnam Veteran’s Information and Search Aids website.

Where can I find Vietnam Veterans?

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is located on the northwest side of the National Mall. It sits in between the WWII Memorial and the Lincoln Memorial and just across the street from the National Academy of Sciences and the Albert Einstein Memorial .

What are the names of the Vietnam War veterans?

Spc. 4 Budd Edward Hood, Army. Feb. 28, 1967. Cpl. Roland Ralph John , Marines. March 1, 1967. Cpl. Harry D. Huston Jr., Army. Sept. Spc. 4 David Henry Merriam, Army. Nov. Sgt. Eugene Pizzino II, Air Force. March 16, 1969. Pfc. James Michael Nesselrotte, Army. June 19, 1969. Pfc. Charles Alan Hood, Marines, Aug. 12, 1969. Pvt. Roosevelt J. Braggs, Army, June 5, 1970.

Why are Viet Nam vets the greatest generation?

The greatest generation is a generation of veterans who were treated with dishonor and shame and made sure that their sons and daughters would never be treated like they were treated.” And that is what makes the Vietnam Vets the true Greatest Generation.