Garnet Jenkins
Grand Junction, Co.
~Thank You, Young Hero~
Having read the article, in today's, Rocky, Mountain News, making note, of your Valor and Gallantry, I'am compelled once again, to visit your site, Maj., William Edward Adams and once again, say Thank You, for your Courage, Dedication to your brother's, in arms and Service, to our Country. God Bless you, Sir.... "FROM THESE HONORED DEAD, WE TAKE INCREASED DEVOTION, TO THAT CAUSE, FROM WHICH THEY GAVE, THE LAST FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION, THAT WE HERE HIGHLY RESOLVE, THESE DEAD SHALL NOT, HAVE DIED, IN VAIN..." ~Abraham Lincoln, Gettysburg Address~
May 26, 2007 |
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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!!!
May 25, 2007 |
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Mary V.
cpage@pinecrest.edu
Fallen Hero
William Edward Adams was a brave honorable man and he will never be forgotten. His death was a sorrow to us all and he will be missed dearly. How brave he was to take the job of the pilot of the helicopter that was flying in to rescue three wounded soldiers. He flew with skill and accuracy and he was rewarded with the Medal of Honor for his great deeds.
Mar 13, 2007 |
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derek Logue
cpage@pinecrest.edu
Fallen Hero, Gone, But Not Forgotten
I'am so sorry, for the loss of your family, but I know, that freedom is not, free. William Adams was, a brave man to even think of stepping on, the battle field. Please, take a while and think, how he died, for our freedom.
Mar 2, 2007 |
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Allison B.
cpage@pinecrest.edu
Dear Adams family and friends,
William E. Adams, was a major, in the U.S., Army, who showed much bravery through one, of our country’s bloodiest wars. His duty, was to collect wounded soldiers, in a helicopter and bring them, to safety and help, them recover. On May 25th, 1971, this courageous soldier volunteered, to save three, hurt soldiers, on the battlefield. When he found, the three, men, the Vietnamese started attacking, his helicopter. Unfortunately, the helicopter was so damaged, that it exploded, with him inside. I believe, that this man truly cared, about our country and made a difference, in the war. He sacrificed his life, to save, three others. I deeply appreciate, what he has done, for our country and he will, never be forgotten.
Mar 2, 2007 |
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Blake W.
cpage@pinecrest.edu
I'am sorry, for your loss and I'am sure glad, Will did, what he did. I know, freedom is not free, but the fact, that he gave his life for the USA., is such, a brave heroic act. I'am sorry and I thank, your family. Thank you, dearly.
Mar 2, 2007 |
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Stanley Wojciechowski
swojo@mc.net
Alumni/ Wentworth, Military Academy
In Memory, Of W.E. Adams & W.M.A.
http://user.mc.net/~swojo/indexPG5.html
As I watched the Funeral, tonight, for President Ford & they stopped, at the WW2, Memorial. I was reminded of a little known fact, about President Ford & Major, Adam's Wife, Sandy, being given William's, Medal, Of Honor. As out going President Nixon, was getting on the chopper waving goodbye, Incoming, President Ford was inside at the same time, presenting William's Medal, Of Honor, to Sandy Adams.
Dec 30, 2006 |
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Garnet Jenkins
Just passing by
Grand Junction, Co. USA
Remembering, this Young Soldier, on the anniversary, of his birth. You, are a Hero, in this household and You will, not be forgotten. Revelations, 21:4
Friday, June 16, 2006 |
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Mark L. Graf
Birghtlight@ix.netcom.com
US., Army Veteran
CA., United States, of America
Major, William E. Adams, A/277th, AHB., 1st, Cav., Pilot. UH-1H, Tail Number, 69-715704. God will keep you, in a loving heart and in a peaceful rest. For only those, who know.
Sunday, April 16, 2000 |
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LTC., Carle E. Dunn, USA-Ret.
cdunn7738@hotmail.com
Close Friend and Commrade-In-Arms
6028, Brookgreen Court, Spartanburg, SC., 29301-3547, United States, of America
Bill and Sandra Adams, were special friends at Fort Rucker, Alabama. Bill, not yet rotary wing qualified, flew with me on Saturday mornings, in 30, Retriever. This Bell, UH-1, was used to retrieve students, who navigated, the Escape and Evasion course, without capture. It was during these flights, that Bill gained his desire, to fly helicopters. Also, it was a time, we grew close. Soon, we were fishing buddies. Bill is now, with those courageous souls, who died, for their country. We miss you, Bill.
Thursday, March 23, 2000 |
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