Robert Allen Pulaski Vietnam War Gold Star Veteran from Wisconsin

Robert Allen Pulaski
Vietnam War
Vietnam War
Wisconsin
On August 3, 1971 Sergeant Pulaski was declared a casualty of the Vietnam War. He served with honor in the United States Army. He is remembered by the people of Wisconsin. May his positive example inspire us. Working together towards peace, mutual respect, and equality for all.
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Content Integrity Note
Our displayed data concerning the life and military history of Robert Allen Pulaski is a work in progress. We've assembled a list of elements we are in the process of researching and reviewing. This profile was last edited on 2020-09-29 18:56:54.
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Service Details
This Profile ID293545
Service ID398581549
NameRobert Allen Pulaski
FromLadysmith, Rusk County, Wisconsin
Birth DateNovember 8, 1950
Casualty DateAugust 3, 1971
WarVietnam War
Service BranchArmy
RankSergeant
SpecialtyLight Weapons Infantry
Unit/Group101st Airborne Division, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry, D Company
Casualty TypeDied through non-hostile action .. reported as accidental self-inflicted injury
LocationSouth Vietnam, Thua Thien province
BurialRiverside Cemetery, Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wisconsin
Notable Awards
Bronze Star
RememberedRobert Allen Pulaski is buried or memorialized at Riverside Cemetery, Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wisconsin.
Robert is honored on the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial in Washington DC. Name inscribed at VVM Wall, Panel 03w, Line 122.
Additional Details
Auto-Generated Profile Synopsis:
Robert Allen Pulaski was serving his country during the Vietnam War when he gave his all in the line of duty. He was drafted into the Army. Entered the service via Selective Service. He began his tour on September 14, 1970. Pulaski had the rank of Sergeant. His military occupation or specialty was Light Weapons Infantry. Service number assignment was 398581549. Attached to 101st Airborne Division, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry, D Company.

He was born on November 8, 1950. According to our records Wisconsin was his home or enlistment state and Rusk county has been included within the archival record. We have Ladysmith listed as his city.

During his service in the Vietnam War, Army Sergeant Pulaski experienced a traumatic event which ultimately resulted in loss of life on August 3, 1971. Recorded circumstances attributed to: Died through non-hostile action .. reported as accidental self-inflicted injury. Incident location: South Vietnam, Thua Thien province.
Commendations + Awards
Please note this might not be a complete or completely accurate accounting. For some awards we use probability factors based on known service details. Thanks for your understanding.
Bronze Star
Army Commendation Medal
Combat Infantryman Badge
Marksmanship Badge
Parachutist Badge
National Defense Service Medal
Vietnam Campaign Medal
Vietnam Service Medal
Army Presidential Unit Citation
Vietnam Gallantry Cross
Notable Reference Sources
These are typically links to pages on external sites that have provided specific nodes of information. In most cases the information has some assurance of being crowd-sourced and vetted by a community of users.
Wisconsin Gold Star Veterans Gallery
Honoring the men and women of Wisconsin who gave their all for their country. May their example of courage and sacrifice be our guide. To be strong and responsible in our lives as citizens of the world. Through honest daily actions, we honor them.
Wisconsin was home to over 12,787 American Gold Star veterans from 4 wars of the 20th Century. Some significant statistics:
• 2,844 World War I
• 7,902 World War II
• 879 Korean War
• 1,162 Vietnam War
• 290 Prisoners of war
• 1,862 Missing in action
• 50 Pearl Harbor casualties
• 90 D-Day Normandy casualties
• 12 Medal of Honor recipients
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National Archives (NARA) Library of Congress (LOC) Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) Findagrave.com Ancestry.com
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honor
None of us would be who we are, or have what we have, if not for the strengths and sacrifices of others. Most of us enjoy lives of relative freedom. Our freedom has come at enormous cost. The price paid by those who gave their all. In service to their country, states and communities. Each of them a beloved member of our global family.
states
You meet a new friend. Common question. "Where are you from"? Alabama. Ohio. California. Grew up in the Bronx. Family lives in Pasadena. Went to school in Boston. Worked in Chicago. We have roots everywhere. These state and community identities are foundational in defining who Americans are at heart. It's the who and what we fight for when pressed.
Laura - I'm proud of their military service and the ultimate contribution for my freedom. It does help me get through tough times.
Mary - Thank you for remembering these men. I am certainly proud to share this with my family. We have many ancestors who served.
Victor - It's great to be a part of this community effort on behalf of our veterans. Looking forward to future work together on it.
Janine - I appreciate the opportunity to learn about the lives of American's who gave all for their country. We owe them everything!