Audie L. Murphy Memorial Website LogoThis image is copyrighted © 2010, by Dave Phillips. All rights reserved. Used by written permission.Audie L. Murphy Memorial Website
Audie L. Murphy Memorial Website LogoDmitri Vail painting, 1962, on display the Audie Murphy Cotton Museum in Greenville, Texas.  Photo by M.D.Marks. Click for a bigger view.
The official website for Audie Murphy.

Audie Murphy Memorial Guestbook

Sponsored by the Audie Murphy Research Foundation, a non-profit, tax-deductible 501(c)(3) educational foundation recognized by the IRS.  








Comment:
I've seen most of your movies and loved everyone. I will be watching more as they come available. Rest in Peace and God Bless for all your services!


Added: November 28, 2020
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Comment:
I fell in love with Audie from his western movies..
When I think of Audie, I think of the way he walks (there’s something so commanding and subtle about it...I can’t get how he does it), and the way he talks. He rarely needs to shout in his movies or raise his voice - he controls everything so calmly.
He’s such a good cowboy...one of the best..
I watched his movies for a few years before discovering that he was a soldier. After reading his books, and doing research on him, my admiration for this small man grew.
I am so angry at how little recognition for his service he has. This is THE bravest soldier to our knowledge, yet no one knows anything about him! We talk about honoring the memories of fallen soldiers-but we have failed him so badly.
He was a true patriot, he stood for America, and gave his services selflessly.
Yet, NO ONE seems to know who Audie Murphy is.
Audie is such a character in his movies! I don’t think there’s a single movie I have seen with him in it, that I didn’t like.
Reading about him in real life shows how wonderful a man he was. Yes, he was a human; But what was underneath was as good as gold.


Added: November 28, 2020
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Comment:
An honorable man. Will always remember him as a true hero and kind man.


Added: November 27, 2020
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Comment:
I have followed Audie Muphy since I was 16. I’m now 67. I would like to sign the petition asking that The Presidential Medal of Freedom be awarded posthumously . How do I go about doing that?


Added: November 27, 2020
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Comment:
My father and six Uncles were in WWII. My father was the baby of the family and was 17 when he enlisted in the Army. When he was 15 he joined the Merchant Marines, then at 17 joined the Army. My father always talked highly of Audie Murphy, which gave me a love for him too. My father was in the Pacific,. My father and I watched Audie Murphy’s movies. Even though my Dad was very young when he went into the war, just as Audie Murphy, I believe Audie Murphy became a Hero to my Dad after the war. I miss my father so, but have been so blessed to have been raised by the greatest generation ever. May Audie’s heroism and service be remembered always.


Added: November 24, 2020
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Comment:
I love watching Audie Murphy movies. Thanks so much for his service.


Added: November 24, 2020
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Comment:
I have always been proud of my fellow Texan. The first time I was aware of Mr. Murphy"His movie!!I was a young girl at the time. Big crush.... Now I am one who hono68rs all veterans who have served. Thank God as they have us given all the freedoms we we enjoy today.


Added: November 22, 2020
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Comment:
I have been a fan of Audie since a little girl and have even been able to visit his grave at Arlington to pay my respects
I think he was wonderful and always will be


Added: November 22, 2020
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Comment:
Thanks Audie for your service. My father also fought in WWII in many of the same areas under General George Patton in 4th Armored. He was a Mach decorated soldier. Today we recognize PTSD my father like Audie didn’t have that available to them. I was only a kid when he died, just 12 years old but he was my hero and I’ve never forgotten him and cherish his memory always. Thanks Dad for being the best father any boy could have and for you service to our country. All those men in the service in those are truly the greatest generation. Never to be seen again or repeated in this country in their sheer numbers. Today only a few will earn that honor. God Bless all our service men and women.


Added: November 22, 2020
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Comment:
It’s a shame the history that is being lost due to lack of interest. Let’s not forget the ones that served.


Added: November 20, 2020
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