The Wall › Panel 1E › Kentucky › Floyd Wynn
FLOYD WYNN
Private First Class · U.S. Army
January 10, 1943 – February 10, 1965
Service recordFloyd Wynn, of Siler, Kentucky, served as a Private First Class in the U.S. Army. He died on February 10, 1965, in South Vietnam, at age 22. His name is inscribed on Panel 1E, Line 92 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
On the Wall
Panel 1E · Line 92
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
Did you know him? Family members and friends are invited to share a photograph or a memory. Nothing is posted until it has been reviewed.
Service
- Branch
- U.S. Army
- Rank
- Private First Class (PFC)
- Service
- Drafted (Selective Service)
- Occupation
- Aircraft Maintenance Apprentice (67A)
- Born
- January 10, 1943
- Home of record
- Siler, Kentucky (Whitley County)
Casualty
- Date of death
- February 10, 1965
- Age
- 22
- Country
- South Vietnam
- Casualty type
- Hostile
- Category
- Killed in Action
- Circumstance
- Unknown
Context · from the records
What was happening
23 names on the Wall carry the date February 10, 1965. In February 1965, 54 Americans whose names are on the Wall died in the war.
Also on Panel 1E, Line 92
- LAVON STEPHEN WILSONSpecialist Four · February 10, 1965
- PETER ANTHONY SEMMERPrivate First Class · February 11, 1965
- NORMAN RAY GARRETTPrivate · February 15, 1965
- ROBERT WOODROW GROVEGunnery Sergeant · February 18, 1965
From Siler
- FREDDIE DON LAWSONPrivate First Class · August 3, 1967
- RONNIE LAWSONCorporal · June 27, 1969
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.