Abramson, Andrew John, WO1

Fallen

Photo In Uniform

Service Details

Last Rank
Warrant Officer 1

Last Service Branch
Warrant Officer (pre-2004)

Last Primary MOS
100E-Attack Helicopter Pilot

Last MOS Group
Transportation Corps (Officer)

Primary Unit
1969-1969, 100E, A Battery, 4th Battalion, 77th Aerial Rocket Artillery (77th ARA)

Service Years
1968 - 1969

Last Photo

Personal Details

Home State

Oregon

Year of Birth
1947

This Military Service Page was created/owned by SGT James E. Reece, III (Team Leader, Vietnam Profiles) to remember Abramson, Andrew John, WO1.

If you knew or served with this Soldier and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.

Casualty Info

Home Town Lake Oswego, OR	Last Address Lake Oswego, OR

Casualty Date Oct 23, 1969
Cause Non Hostile- Died Other Causes	Reason Air Loss, Crash - Land
Location Thua Thien (Vietnam)	Conflict Vietnam War
Location of Interment River View Cemetery - Portland, Oregon	Wall/Plot Coordinates 17W 107 / Cor 14, Crypt 533

Official Badges

Unofficial Badges

Military Associations and Other Affiliations


	1969, Vietnam Veterans Memorial [Verified] - Assoc. Page
	2018, The National Gold Star Family Registry

Photo Album (More...)

			Service Photo

Vietnam War/Summer-Fall 1969 Campaign
From Month/Year June / 1969	To Month/Year October / 1969
Description This campaign was from 9 June to 31 October 1969. During the summer and fall of 1969, conduct of operations was increasingly turned over to Vietnamese, US troops withdrew in greater numbers amid reaffirmations of support for the Republic of South Vietnam government. President Nixon announced the reduction of the U.S. military presence in South Vietnam which would be demonstrated initially by the withdrawal of 25,000 troops by 31 August 1969. American troop strength had peaked at 543,400 in April 1969 but dropped to 505,500 by mid October. More scattered than before, enemy attacks were concentrated on South Vietnamese positions. U.S. combat deaths were down in the early fall as American units switched to small unit actions. The trend was not constant, however, because U.S. troops deaths which had fallen well below l00 a week in the fall, rose above 100 later in the year.

My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year June / 1969	To Month/Year October / 1969

Last Updated: Mar 16, 2020

Personal Memories

Units Participated in Operation
1st Cavalry Division
1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment
630th Military Police Company
18th Military Police Brigade
16th Military Police Group
545th Military Police Company
300th Military Police Company
212th Military Police Company
66th Military Police Company
272nd Military Police Company
716th Military Police Battalion
23rd Military Police Company
504th Military Police Battalion
218th Military Police Company
22nd Military Police Battalion (CID)
194th Military Police Company
1st Military Police Company, 1st Infantry Division
615th Military Police Company
720th Military Police Battalion
95th Military Police Battalion
127th Military Police Company
154th Transportation Company
552nd Military Police Company
23rd Military Police Company, 503rd Military Police Battalion (Airborne)
4th Battalion, 42nd Field Artillery
557th Military Police Company
101st Military Police Company
93rd Military Police Battalion