OBITUARY
Dallas Sergeant Dies of Wounds in Vietnam
Army Staff Sgt. John A. Roberts, 21, of 11807 Webb Forest, serving with
the 101st Airborne Division, was wounded fatally in Vietnam recently, the
Defense Department reported Monday.
Sgt. Roberts died Friday from a gunshot wound received while on combat
operations, his family learned.
Born in Yuba City, Calif., he moved to the Dallas area in 1959. Sgt. Roberts was
a graduate of R. L. Turner High School in Carrollton.
Joining the Army paratroopers in June, 1965, he had been stationed in Vietnam
since March and had received the Purple Heart.
Survivors: Wife: a son, Daniel Roberts of Dallas; mother and stepfather, Mr. and
rms. Leroy Rick of Dallas; a brother, Archie Edward Roberts III, stationed with
the Marines in North Carolina; two half brothers, Kenneth Capps and Richard
Capps of Dallas, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walkup of Oklahoma.
The Dallas Morning News - October 31, 1967 Page 2
Submitted by Edward Lynn
Williams
Two Area Men Killed in Vietnam
Two area men have been reported killed in Vietnam. They are S-Sgt. John Allen
Roberts, 21, of 11807 Webb Forest, and Pfc.
Michael E. Angerstein of 1729 Cox,
Carrollton.
Roberts, a graduate of R. L. Turner High in 1965, died Friday as a result of
gunshot wounds received while on a combat operation, the Defense Department
announced.
He had been in Vietnam since march and was a member of the 101st Airborne
Division.
He is survived by his wife, a son, Daniel D. Roberts of Dallas, mother, Mrs.
Leroy D. Rick of Farmers Branch, and a brother, A. E. Roberts of Cherry Point,
N. C.
Funeral arrangements were pending in Dallas.
Funeral arrangements for Pfc. Angerstein were pending in Carrollton Monday at
Rhoton, Weiland-Merritt Funeral Home.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. mary Lee Angerstein, Carrollton; father,
Henry B. Angerstein, Amarillo; brothers, Lenny Angerstein, Edden, Ga. Paul
Angerstein, Dallas, sisters, Mrs. Betty Miller, Amarillo, Miss Mary Ann
Angerstein, Carrollton.
The Carrollton Chronicle - Thursday, November, 2, 1967
Submitted by Edward Lynn
Williams |