Our Fallen Heroes

@ussoldiers

This virtual memorial was created to never forget our fallen heroes, who have made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Allie Gentry

Army Staff Sgt. Victor A. Rosales-Lomeli  
Death: Apr 13, 2004
" of Westminster Calif.; assigned to the 2nd Battalion 2nd Infantry Regiment 1st Infantry Division Vilseck Germany; killed April 13 when an improvised explosive device exploded near his escort vehicle in Iraq.  Victor Rosales and his wife Sgt. Sandra Rosales both served in Iraq while relatives cared for their infant son Victor. ""He was proud to be a soldier I am proud to be a soldier and hopefully one day my son will be a soldier too Sandra Rosales said. Victor Rosales29  of Westminster Calif. died April 13 in an explosion in Iraq. He was based in Vilseck Germany. Born in Mexico City Rosales moved to California and performed Mexican dances at local events as a boy. He joined the Army in 1995. He was known as a tough infantryman with a twinkle in his eyes both warm and pr ofessional with other soldiers. I only regret that he won't be around to teach me more one  of his close friends said at a goodbye ceremony in Iraq. At the ceremony roll call was conducted a sergeant barking out the name  of Rosales three times only to be echoed by silence. Then the soldiers filed out into the heat and dust tears streaming down their faces.  — Associated Press"

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1347 days ago

Army Staff Sgt. Victor A. Rosales-Lomeli
Death: Apr 13, 2004
" of Westminster Calif.; assigned to the 2nd Battalion 2nd Infantry Regiment 1st Infantry Division Vilseck Germany; killed April 13 when an improvised explosive device exploded near his escort vehicle in Iraq. Victor Rosales and his wife Sgt. Sandra Rosales both served in Iraq while relatives cared for their infant son Victor. ""He was proud to be a soldier I am proud to be a soldier and hopefully one day my son will be a soldier too Sandra Rosales said. Victor Rosales29 of Westminster Calif. died April 13 in an explosion in Iraq. He was based in Vilseck Germany. Born in Mexico City Rosales moved to California and performed Mexican dances at local events as a boy. He joined the Army in 1995. He was known as a tough infantryman with a twinkle in his eyes both warm and pr ofessional with other soldiers. I only regret that he won't be around to teach me more one of his close friends said at a goodbye ceremony in Iraq. At the ceremony roll call was conducted a sergeant barking out the name of Rosales three times only to be echoed by silence. Then the soldiers filed out into the heat and dust tears streaming down their faces. — Associated Press"

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