Doc Bunner's Welcome Page | |||||||||||||||||
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After viewing other homepages I am very humble in seeing what they have accomplished. Please view my home page with this thought in mind as follows. "While others perform a much greater service than I did in their postings, I have tried to explain who I am, where I lived but most of all How Vietnam has affected me as a human being. I have hoped that in publishing some of my life trials that it might help others with those haunting memories to know that they are not alone, that we are still brothers caring and still trying to help others especially when they might think that it's not worth living. We were valued by our marines/army friends because of our willingness to sacrifice our lives without question in order to do the job that we were trained to do. A lot of us were wounded or killed in the performance of that act. When one Corpsman received the Medal of Honor for his actions, he has received it for all. | ||||||||||||||||
| Doc when he was 20 years old looking fine in uniform. | |||||||||||||||||
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I owe my sister, Jeanne a lot in insisting that I pose for this in April of 1967. I didn't want to do it but she persuaded me to for Mom and Dad. | ||||||||||||||||
| Hue Feb.9- end of Feb., 1968 | |||||||||||||||||
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I was with the 1st Marine Divison, 1st Regiment., 1st Batt., Alpha Company, 1st Platoon. My two best friends there were Greg Holmes, the Platoon Radioman and Doc Thomas L. Tura, HMC-2. There were several other Marines who I will never forget their actions after them finding out that my pay records were lost and I was on my way home on convalescent leave. To me these four will always be highly remembered in my prayers. Thanks guys for everything. | ||||||||||||||||
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