Francis, David, SFC

Transportation
 
 TWS Ribbon Bar
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
101 kb
View Shadow Box View Printable Shadow Box View Time Line View Family Time Line
Current Service Status
USA Retired
Current/Last Rank
Sergeant First Class
Current/Last Service Branch
Transportation Corps
Current/Last Primary MOS
88M10-Motor Transport Operator
Current/Last MOS Group
Transportation
Primary Unit
2006-2006, 88M10, Joint Readiness Training Center (Cadre), Fort Polk, LA
Previously Held MOS
19K10-M1 Armor Crewman
Service Years
1983 - 2006
Official/Unofficial US Army Certificates
Operation Iraqi Freedom
Operation Enduring Freedom
Transportation Corps
Sergeant First Class
Seven Service Stripes
Two Overseas Service Bars

 Official Badges 




 Unofficial Badges 




 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
Enlisted Association of the National Guard of the United States (EANGUS)Post 32 Hope MillsBraxton Bragg ChapterMember-at-Large
Non Commissioned Officers Association (NCOA)
  1995, Enlisted Association of the National Guard of the United States (EANGUS) - Assoc. Page
  1999, American Legion, Post 32 Hope Mills (Member) (Hope Mills, North Carolina) - Chap. Page
  2001, Association of United States Army (AUSA), Braxton Bragg Chapter (Member) (Fayetteville, North Carolina) - Chap. Page
  2002, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW), Member-at-Large (National President) - Chap. Page
  2006, Non Commissioned Officers Association (NCOA) - Assoc. Page



Hurricane Opal Relief (Southern US)
From Month/Year
September / 1995
To Month/Year
November / 1995

Description
Hurricane Opal was a Category 4 hurricane with the lowest barometric pressure in a hurricane which did not reach Category 5 strength within the north Atlantic basin. Opal formed in the Gulf of Mexico in September 1995. Opal was the ninth hurricane and the strongest of the abnormally active 1995 Atlantic hurricane season. It crossed the Yucatán Peninsula while still a tropical depression on September 27, then strengthened and moved northward in the Gulf, becoming the most powerful Category 4 Atlantic hurricane before making a second landfall October 4 in the Florida Panhandle near Pensacola as a 115-mph (185-km/h) hurricane. Opal devastated the Pensacola/Panhandle area with a 15-ft (5-m) storm surge and traveled up the entire state of Alabama, becoming a tropical storm in Tennessee. Opal also caused heavy damage in the mid-Atlantic states before dissipating.

Throughout the storm's path from Central America into the Ohio Valley, 63 people died in storm-related events. Losses attributed to Opal exceeded $5.1 billion, much of which took place in the United States. The name "Opal" was retired in 1996, replaced by "Olga" for the 2001 season.
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
September / 1995
To Month/Year
November / 1995
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories

Memories
Hurricane Fran North Carolina
Sep - Oct 1996

Topsail Island, NC

   
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
No Available Photos

  20 Also There at This Battle:
 
  • Alcorn, Vernon, SFC, (1994-Present)
  • Babcock, Shaun, CW3, (1993-2009)
  • Belisle, Douglas, CPL, (1987-1996)
  • Bellis, David, SFC, (1987-2000)
  • Brown, Deanna, LTC, (1982-2010)
  • Crifasi, Jesse, CW4, (1994-2022)
  • Dillon, Matthew, 1SG, (1981-2002)
  • Gude, Leonard, MAJ, (1972-1997)
  • Hardin, Thomas, 1SG, (1971-2000)
  • Hasler, Jennifer, SPC, (1993-1997)
  • Jones, Michael, SSG, (1985-2007)
  • Prather, Shawn, 1SG, (1993-Present)
  • Scofield, Bradley, LTC, (1986-2007)
  • Tyre, Benny, MSG, (1967-1999)
  • Verrett, Andrew, COL, (1975-2007)
Copyright Togetherweserved.com Inc 2003-2011