IMO PFC Jordan M. Brochu

 

Private First Class Jordan M. Brochu, age 20, of Cumberland, Maine died on August 31, 2009 in Shuyene Sufia, Afghanistan.  He was assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division of Fort Lewis, Washington as an infantryman.  He was a graduate of the Lake Region Vocational Center of Naples, Maine in 2008.  He was an excellent athlete who played football and was on the track and field team in school.  Among his hobbies were the culinary arts, playing the violin, and poetry.  He enlisted in the Army in August 2008.

Brochu died while taking part in an operation called OPPORTUNITY HOLD - a fight to control the Argandab River Valley in southern Afghanistan.  He died with two other members of his unit in an Improvised Explosive Device (IED) attack.  Among his awards are the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, and Combat Infantry Badge.


Websites Honoring Jordan Brochu

Online Guest Book for Jordan Brochu.  Legacy.com.

Tribute to Jordan Brochu.  Patriot Guard Riders.

PFC Jordan M. Brochu.  Stryker Brigade News.

Fallen Heroes Memorial.

 

News Articles About Jordan Brochu

September 16, 2009.  "Fort Lewis mourns three Stryker soldiers".  The News Tribune.

September 16, 2009.  "Three fallen Stryker soldiers remembered at Fort Lewis".  Komo News.

September 11, 2009.  "Freedom is not free".  Kennebec Journal.

September 3, 2009.  "Soldier mourned in Lake Region".  Lakes Region Weekly.

September 2, 2009.  "News on 5-2 Stryker Brigade Soldiers".  The Suburban Times.

September 2, 2009.  "Fort Lewis Stryker soldier killed in Afghanistan."  The News Tribune.

September 2, 2009.  "Roadside bomb kills three Fort Lewis soldiers".  The News Tribune.

September 2, 2009.  "Three Fort Lewis soldiers killed in Afghanistan".  King 5 News.

September 2, 2009.  "Maine soldier killed in Afghanistan".  Sun Journal.

September 2, 2009.  "Maine soldier killed in Afghanistan".  Portland Press Herald.

September 2, 2009.  "DoD Identifies Army Casualties".  DoD News Release.

 

Return to Maine Heroes Page.


 

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