|
Audie Murphy Memorial GuestbookSponsored by the Audie Murphy Research Foundation, a non-profit, tax-deductible 501(c)(3) educational foundation recognized by the IRS.
Comment:
My wife and I recently visited the Audie Murphy Memorial in Holtzwihr as part of a guided tour offered by Viking Cruises. We found it quite moving since both of our fathers had served as combat infantrymen in the US Third Army under General Patton. Both fought in the battle of the Bulge in the same freeezing weather that Lt. Murphy encountered at Holtzwihr in winning the medal of honor. The memorial is located near a playground where French children were playing as we walked to the memorial. It gave more meaning to the French dedication which concludes: "Visitor, respect this memorial and forget not that these soldiers have died so that you might live FREE. Holtzwihr, 29 January 2000". I think that Lt. Murphy would be gratified to see the children playing while enjoying the freedom that he fought so fiercely to restore. Added: May 13, 2013
Comment:
Thanks to all of you that are involved with this website. I am a 50 year old Government/History teacher that was raised hearing stories about Audie Murphy from my Dad. My father is a Korean War veteran. Audie was my Dad’s hero and he told me countless stories about him. I always dedicate one day to talk about American Heroes in my classes, and Audie is the lead character of my class lesson. David Runnels Jr. Added: May 13, 2013
Comment:
The 2012bricks deer season me and my cousin ernest Goodin was hunting on the mountain audrey Murphy crashed on it was a really nice monument that is on top of the mountain and flags i think every visitor has left a personal token of there's but was really fixed up nice there. Added: May 10, 2013
Submitted by
Name:Natasha Arnold From: St. Thomas, Virgin Islands E-mail: natasha.a.arnold@us.army.mil Powered by PHP Guestbook - brought to you by PHP Scripts
|
Name:wilma berndt
From: chicago ill
E-mail: wilmaberndt@sbcglobal.net
I had the pleasure of meeting him when I was in fourth grade. He was in Chicago, and for some reason touring a
factory where my mother worked.
She said "This is Audie Murphy". I did not know who he was.
He knew I didn't and laughed with me but not at me.
Later mom told me about him. I never forgot that day.
Added: May 15, 2013