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More of Michael Haub's remains were identified last week, and family and friends gathered in New York City to honor him at a memorial service on Tuesday.
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Oswego was the only place in America to serve as a camp for mostly Jewish European refugees during the Holocaust.
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For many veterans, coming home from war is more difficult than what they experienced on the battlefield while they were deployed.
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Refugees spent about a year and half at the fort before they were allowed to officially enter the U.S. as new immigrants.
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"Roland" Hayes enlisted in 1966 at the age of 18. He was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division and the following year, he was stationed at a base in Vietnam, where he served as a cook. But he'd soon end up on the front lines.
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"My first stop in New York City was a gay pride parade. I thought to myself I didn't know how this was going to go - you know, Army guy, uniform, Medal of Honor - they saluted me. They told me to go get ISIS. They thanked me for my service."
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Sgt. James G. Johnston, 24, died as a result of injuries sustained on Tuesday in the Uruzgan Province in Afghanistan.
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Retired Army Staff Sgt. David Bellavia received the nation's highest medal for heroism for saving his squad in Fallujah, Iraq. Bellavia is the first living veteran of that war to be so honored.
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"I don't really think a person receives an award. I think it's the award is what people respect and the person is just the custodian of it."
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Ground-based veterans suffering various illnesses have, for years, been receiving VA medical benefits for Agent Orange exposure. Blue Water veterans, however, have been left out.