Britt, Charles Jackson, SFC

Fallen
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
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Last Rank
Sergeant First Class
Last Service Branch
Infantry
Last Primary MOS
11B10-Infantryman
Last MOS Group
Infantry
Primary Unit
1971-1972, 11B20, HHT, 7th Squadron, 17th Cavalry
Service Years
1962 - 1972
Infantry Ranger
Sergeant First Class
Three Service Stripes
Four Overseas Service Bars

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
Maryland
Maryland
Year of Birth
1944
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by 1LT Denny Eister (Team Member, Vietnam Profiles) to remember Britt, Charles Jackson (Blue Ground 6), SFC.

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
Ferndale
Last Address
Ferndale

Casualty Date
Mar 30, 1972
 
Cause
KIA-Killed in Action
Reason
Gun, Small Arms Fire
Location
Vietnam, South (Vietnam)
Conflict
Vietnam War
Location of Interment
Baltimore National Cemetery (VA) - Baltimore, Maryland
Wall/Plot Coordinates
Section E, Site 4907

 Official Badges 

Infantry Shoulder Cord


 Unofficial Badges 

Airborne Recon


 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
National Cemetery Administration (NCA)Vietnam Veterans Memorial75th Ranger Regiment Association
  1972, National Cemetery Administration (NCA)
  2014, Vietnam Veterans Memorial - Assoc. Page
  2014, 75th Ranger Regiment Association



Vietnam War/Consolidation II Campaign (1971-72)
From Month/Year
December / 1971
To Month/Year
March / 1972

Description
This campaign was from 1 December 1971 to 29 March 1972.. The U.S. continued to reduce its ground presence in South Vietnam during late 1971 and early 1972, but American air attacks increased while both sides exchanged peace proposals.

In early January 1972 President Nixon confirmed that U.S. troop withdrawals would continue but promised that a force of 25,000-30,000 would remain in Vietnam until all American prisoners of war were released. Secretary of Defense Laird reported that Vietnamization was progressing well and that U.S. troops would not be reintroduced into Vietnam even in a military emergency. U.S. troop strength in Vietnam dropped to 136,500 by 31 January 1972, to 119,600 by 29 February, and then to 95,500 by the end of March.

During the last week of December 1971 U.S. Air Force and Navy planes carried out 1,000 strikes on North Vietnam, the heaviest U.S. air attacks since November 1968. Allied commanders insisted that it was necessary because of a huge buildup of military supplies in North Vietnam for possible offensive operations against South Vietnam and Cambodia. Stepped up North Vietnamese anti-aircraft and missile attacks on U.S. aircraft that bombed the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos also contributed to the decision. During January 1972 American planes maintained their intermittent bombardment of missile sites in North Vietnam and on he Laotian border and also struck North Vietnamese troop concentrations in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam.

On 25 January President Nixon announced an eight part program to end the war which included agreement to remove all U.S. and foreign allied troops from Vietnam no later than six months after a peace agreement was reached. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates rejected the proposal and insisted upon complete withdrawal of all foreign troops from Indochina and cessation of all forms of U.S. aid to South Vietnam.
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
December / 1971
To Month/Year
March / 1972
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories
   
Units Participated in Operation

29th Civil Affairs Company, I Corps

630th Military Police Company

18th Military Police Brigade

16th Military Police Group

300th Military Police Company

212th Military Police Company

66th Military Police Company

272nd Military Police Company

5th Military Police Battalion (CID)

716th Military Police Battalion

504th Military Police Battalion

218th Military Police Company

22nd Military Police Battalion (CID)

194th Military Police Company

615th Military Police Company

720th Military Police Battalion

95th Military Police Battalion

127th Military Police Company

527th Military Police Company

552nd Military Police Company

23rd Military Police Company

557th Military Police Company

101st Military Police Company

595th Military Police Company

93rd Military Police Battalion

8th Military Police Brigade

1st Aviation Brigade

101st Airborne Division

16th Military Police Brigade

89th Military Police Brigade

90th Military Police Detachment (CID)

 
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
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  521 Also There at This Battle:
  • Adams, David, PFC, (1971-1972)
  • Adkins, Bennie G., CSM, (1956-1978)
  • Aldrich, Hugo, CW4, (1964-1998)
  • Allman, Timothy, SGT, (1965-1973)
  • Baker, W.R., SFC, (1971-1984)
  • Ballard, David, SFC, (1971-1992)
  • Ballis, Art, CW4, (1966-1992)
  • Banta, Irvin, SGM, (1969-1992)
  • Bashur, Gary, SP 4, (1971-1974)
  • Bedeau, Lawrence, SFC, (1971-1997)
  • Bertram, Robert, SP 5, (1971-1975)
  • Black, Dean, SP 4, (1970-1972)
  • Boardman, John, SP 4, (1970-1972)
  • Brown, Carnell, PFC, (1971-1974)
  • Burns, Robert, PFC, (1970-1973)
  • Campbell, John, COL, (1969-1994)
  • Canik, James, MAJ, (1970-1990)
  • Carroll, Gordon, SSG, (1971-1978)
  • Carter, James, MSG, (1970-2009)
  • Casteel, Vernon Wayne, CSM, (1970-2001)
  • Causey, Windle, MAJ, (1965-2009)
  • Ciliberti, Edward, MAJ, (1963-1985)
  • Cohen, Conrad, 1SG, (1970-1992)
  • Conary, Kenneth, SSG, (1967-1979)
  • Coon, Tom, SGT, (1970-1972)
  • Cooper, Richard, MSG, (1970-1993)
  • Cope, William, 1LT, (1968-1972)
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