  | Audie L. Murphy Memorial Website
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Audie Murphy Memorial GuestbookSponsored by the Audie Murphy Research Foundation, a non-profit, tax-deductible 501(c)(3) educational foundation recognized by the IRS.
Submitted by
Name:Lori Nystrom From: Jamestown, NY 14701
Comment:
I just watched "The Red Badge of Courage" again before showing to my class of 8th graders next week. It's such a great film and Audie Murphy is fantastic in it. What an honorable, brave, heroic and talented man he was. What a shame to lose him at such a young age. Added: March 2, 2012 
Submitted by
Name:Stan Males From: MS
Comment:
Don't let people forget Added: March 2, 2012
Comment:
Great site.My dad was with the 2nd Inf Div and I recall him telling me stories of his part in the war.He never met Audie but said that he heard of him and that if a person should be recognized for his war efforts it should be him. Added: March 2, 2012
Comment:
I have read "To Hell and Back" several times; Each time being amazed at Mr. Murphy's courage and fighting ability. I really enjoy this site and especially the photos of the young Murphy family. Mrs. Murphy was a beautiful and warm soul. So tragic that Audie died so young. Best, Rich Added: March 1, 2012
Comment:
MY HERO!!!!!! THAT SAYS IT ALL. Added: March 1, 2012
Comment:
I have watched his movies and knew that he was a highly decorated war hero in WWII, but did not know all of the details of his courageous actions in WWII until I started reading more and more about him. It was no surprise that he suffered from PTSD as my father also suffered from it as he saw action in the Pacific. Drafted out of college at Kansas State while studying to be a large animal vet, he attend OCS and rose to the level of Captain in the Army Corp of Engineers. While serving in the Pacific, he developed underwater welding, but because of the law in the Patent area, he could not claim a Patent on it. He did receive a Silver Star. I will continue to study more about Audie Murphy as his heroics were so tremendous that his memory should be held sacred by all Americans and last forever. All of the men and women who served in the military during WWII should remain in memory of all Americans. Added: March 1, 2012
Comment:
I'm glad to have found this site. It's wonderful to find something that can tell me more about someone as decorated as Mr. Murphy. I've watched many, if not all, of his western movies and found that he was one fantastic actor. It's too bad that he passed in such a tragic way. I hope to find out more about his career and life. Added: March 1, 2012
Comment:
Lancers Added: February 29, 2012
Comment:
I had the pleasure of meeting Audie and his wife in 1970, when he managed my cousins boxxing career. I received 3 pairs of shoes from Audie which I wish I had held on to...I never thought that he was close to the end of his life here on earth... I don't know much about Audie as a soldier, other than what I have read, but I do know that he was a great person in general...I am glad that I had the opportunity to get to meet him, and sit with him at boxing matches, and dinners. 
Added: February 29, 2012
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Name:Richard F Fox
From: Ft. Wayne, IN
E-mail: rfox95@comcast.net
Audi Murphy is one of my most admired military figures. As an infantry platoon leader with combat experience in Korea (1952 -53) I can appreciate the difficulties that A. Murphy faced in a much more dangerous European theater.
Added: March 3, 2012