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Master Sergeant Lawrence Oliver Jock,
37, formerly of Ft. Covington. Master Sgt. Jock was a World War II and Korean War veteran.
He was born Sept. 23, 1915, the son of Thomas and Caroline Bennor Jock.
He was lost in battle on July 14, 1953, after a Chinese attack in KIangwon Province, North Korea. Attempts by friendly forces to recover his team were unsuccessful, and he was declared missing in action. He was declared killed in action in July 1954.
The Joint POW/MIA accounting Command-Central Identification Laboratory received 208 boxes of comingled remains from North Korea in the 1990’s. They ultimately identified his remains April 17, 2014, through a DNA process provided by his niece, Mrs. Dorothy Iby of Ellenburg.
Master Sgt. Jock’s decorations include: the Bronze Star with “V” and Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The 124th Mission Control Group conducts a Change of Command ceremony on Gowen Field, May 6, 2023. The outgoing Commander, Col. Eric Newman hands over command of the MSG to incoming Commander, Col. Anthony Skeesick. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sergeant Joseph Morgan)
Master Sergeant Lawrence Oliver Jock,
37, formerly of Ft. Covington. Master Sgt. Jock was a World War II and Korean War veteran.
He was born Sept. 23, 1915, the son of Thomas and Caroline Bennor Jock.
He was lost in battle on July 14, 1953, after a Chinese attack in KIangwon Province, North Korea. Attempts by friendly forces to recover his team were unsuccessful, and he was declared missing in action. He was declared killed in action in July 1954.
The Joint POW/MIA accounting Command-Central Identification Laboratory received 208 boxes of comingled remains from North Korea in the 1990’s. They ultimately identified his remains April 17, 2014, through a DNA process provided by his niece, Mrs. Dorothy Iby of Ellenburg.
Master Sgt. Jock’s decorations include: the Bronze Star with “V” and Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
On Camp Red Cloud in Uijeongbu Dec. 18, members of the U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and Area I community attend a farewell luncheon in honor of Master Sgt. Blake A. Kennedy. Kennedy served as the Camp Stanley installation coordinator for the past year. This is his last assignment; he will retire in January and return home to Louisiana after more than 24 years of service.
Master Sergeant Lawrence Oliver Jock,
37, formerly of Ft. Covington. Master Sgt. Jock was a World War II and Korean War veteran.
He was born Sept. 23, 1915, the son of Thomas and Caroline Bennor Jock.
He was lost in battle on July 14, 1953, after a Chinese attack in KIangwon Province, North Korea. Attempts by friendly forces to recover his team were unsuccessful, and he was declared missing in action. He was declared killed in action in July 1954.
The Joint POW/MIA accounting Command-Central Identification Laboratory received 208 boxes of comingled remains from North Korea in the 1990’s. They ultimately identified his remains April 17, 2014, through a DNA process provided by his niece, Mrs. Dorothy Iby of Ellenburg.
Master Sgt. Jock’s decorations include: the Bronze Star with “V” and Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
On Camp Red Cloud in Uijeongbu Dec. 18, members of the U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and Area I community attend a farewell luncheon in honor of Master Sgt. Blake A. Kennedy. Kennedy served as the Camp Stanley installation coordinator for the past year. This is his last assignment; he will retire in January and return home to Louisiana after more than 24 years of service.
MSG Mozella M. Mason was awarded an Army Commendation Medal, an Afghanistan Campaign Medal and a NATO Medal during an awards ceremony at AFSBn-Bagram, 401st AFSB headquarters Sept. 21. Thanks for your hard work and good luck as you redeploy!
About the 401st:
The 401st Army field Support Brigade provides Soldiers, Sailors, Airman, and Marines, the tools and resources necessary to complete the mission. If they shoot, drive it, fly it, wear it, eat it or communicate with it, the 401st helps provide it. The brigade assists coalition partners with many of their logistical and sustainment needs. The brigade also handles the responsible disposition of equipment in Afghanistan to support evolving missions. We are the single link between Warfighters in the field, and working through Army Sustainment Command, we leverage Army Materiel Command’s worldwide Materiel Enterprise to develop, deliver, and sustain materiel to ensure a dominant joint force for the U.S. and our Allies.
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