I have put this page up to honor the Naval Aviator  that I have adopted. 

I was in Washington DC with my mom a few years back. I had recently become very interested in learning all I could about the Vietnam War. I had left a gift at the wall to honor all of those on the Memorial that I had read about and to honor my mom's cousin.  We were walking up to the Lincon memorial when I came across some veterans that were selling books, stickers, pins and bracelets. I began to talk to one of the men and he gave me a bunch of stickers and a POW/MIA pin.  Which I wear with great pride. After a bit I decided to go back and buy a POW/MIA bracelet. 

This page is dedicated to Captian Harley H. Hall and all the others that haven't come home yet.

I have tried to reach Captin Hall's wife to get her ok to put up this memorial. I haven't had any luck. If you are viewing this and you are she and it upsets or offends you in any way please let me know and I will take it down immediately.

      LET'S BRING THEM HOME!

Last Name: Hall
First Name: Harley Hubert
Home of Record: Vancouver, WA
DOB: Thursday, December 23, 1937
Sex: Male
Race: Caucasian
Marital Status: Married

Military Branch: Navy
Rank: Captian
Unit: Fighter Squadron 143, USS Enterprise

Date of Loss:  January 27, 1973
Country of Loss: South Vietnam
Province: Qunag Tri
Status(in 1973):  Prisioner of War
On The Wall: Panel 01W-Row 112

Captian Hall was shot down on the last day of the war and was the last Navy air casuality of the Vietnam War. He was also the last American to be classified a Prisioner of War in Vietnam .
According to my recearch his remains were returned in June of 1995. His wife disputes the verification of the remains sent home. Until she says otherwise I will wear his bracelet.
On a personal note, Captian Hall was shot down on January 27, 1973, I was 25 days old.

Here are some links to pages dedicated to bringing them home.

POW-MIA Advocates

P.O.W Network

AII POW-MIA

POW-MIA Search