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:
Great american hero....should always be honored


Added: February 6, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
What a wonderful website about a person who has inspired me all my life. He and million others around the world should never be forgotten for their contribution and sacrifice to a (almost) free world.
May he, and all others wo didn't live to tell or have passed away, rest in everlasting peace.


Added: February 6, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
Audie Murphy was a true American Heroe, he came from a poor background and made something of himself protecting our freedom from the greatest danger at that time that we had ever faced. As a Korean Vet. I truly appreciate what he and others like him gave to us.
David R. King, Jr, HM3, USN, Korea


Added: February 5, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
I was born in 1940 just before the war brokeout. My grandfather and uncles worked in the various movie studios in Hollywood and my father worked for Paramount. I grew up next to the aircraft factories and can clearly remember all the barrage balloons on cables around our home in Inglewood. I became aware of Audie Murphy after the war ended by attending all his movies. I was a Western Buff and still am. I idolized him and was devastated when he died. He is truly deserving of the Presidential Medal of Freedom as he truly represented so many of the courageous young men who have served their country in a time of war. I truly hope this honor is achieved before he is forgotton. I have been to his gravesite at Arlington twice and plan to go again in the future.


Added: February 5, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
To a great actor and solider. always liked him in all
his movies.


Added: February 5, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
He was the greatest GI ever! I have been to his gravesite many times to talk with him. It is strange but whenever I am there other people wait in line to do the same thing! Everyone wants their turn alone with him.May he rest in peace with the LORD. another vet..... :D


Added: February 5, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
Why don't they talk and or teach about this awesome, true American in our schools. Just like Martin Luther King day, we need a day, A Holiday to always remember this American hero AUDIE MURPHY DAY!


Added: February 4, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
Great American Hero and Actor. :)


Added: February 2, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
Audie Murphey: One of the small common youths who did uncommon valiant deeds of valor, honor, and manliness; my desire is that his name be as well recognized and respected as Nathan Hale, Andrew Jackson, Davy Crockett, Gen Robert E. Lee, Sgt Alvin York, generals Hal Moore, Schwartzkoff, and Franks to name a few.

Lt. Murphey, one of a kind, who put his life on the line for his men; truely the epitome of care and love for others by a mortal man.


Added: January 31, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address




Comment:
How soon the American people forget the hero's that has made our country great. SGT Audie Murphy should have had a national holiday named in his honor.


Added: January 30, 2011
Delete this entry Reply to entry View IP address
Powered by PHP Guestbook - brought to you by PHP Scripts