The WallVietnam Veterans Memorial · The Lake Norman Brief
F-105D Thunderchiefs refuel from a KC-135 on the way to North Vietnam, about 1966.
F-105D Thunderchiefs refuel from a KC-135 on the way to North Vietnam, about 1966. Photo: U.S. Air Force, public domain. Shown for the time and place, not a photograph of Albert Linwood Page JR.

The Wall › Panel 24E › New Hampshire › Albert Linwood Page JR

ALBERT LINWOOD PAGE JR

Major · U.S. Air Force

June 28, 1935 – August 6, 1967

Service record

Albert Linwood Page JR, of Derry, New Hampshire, served as a Major in the U.S. Air Force. He was lost on August 6, 1967, in North Vietnam, and was later declared dead. His name is inscribed on Panel 24E, Line 84 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

On the Wall

Panel 24E · Line 84

Position of Panel 24E on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial

Names are inscribed in the order of loss, starting at Panel 1E at the apex and ending at Panel 1W. At the Memorial, find the panel number at the base and count down from the top line.

Remember

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Service

Branch
U.S. Air Force
Rank
Major (MAJ)
Service
Reserve / National Guard
Occupation
Pilot (1115F)
Unit (as recorded)
390 TFS
Born
June 28, 1935
Home of record
Derry, New Hampshire (Rockingham County)

Casualty

Date of loss
August 6, 1967
Country
North Vietnam
Casualty type
Hostile
Category
Declared Dead
Circumstance
Aircraft Crash — crew
First reported
Missing in action
Remains
Not recovered as of the 2008 DoD record

Context · from the records

What was happening

17 names on the Wall carry the date August 6, 1967. In August 1967, 683 Americans whose names are on the Wall died in the war.

The unit recorded as “390 TFS”, his unit in the record, lost 2 of its members that month.

He died in North Vietnam while Operation Rolling Thunder was under way. Operation Rolling Thunder (March 1965–November 1968) was the sustained U.S. bombing campaign against North Vietnam, flown by Air Force fighter-bombers from Thailand and Navy aircraft from carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin against some of the densest air defenses in the world.

His remains had not been recovered when the 2008 record was compiled. The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency continues to search for Americans still missing from the war; families can find case information through dpaa.mil.

Also on Panel 24E, Line 84

Same unit, same day

From Derry

Source. U.S. Department of Defense, Defense Casualty Analysis System, Vietnam Conflict Extract Data File (as of April 29, 2008), Records of the Office of the Secretary of Defense, Record Group 330, National Archives (NAID 2240992). Panel and line as recorded in that file. This page presents the official record and its historical context; no biography has been written for him yet. See something wrong? Report a correction.