LULIBERTY UNITESAmerica remembers together
Portrait of Army Sgt. Dayne D. DhanoolalNever forgotten

US Army ยท March 31, 2008

Army Sgt. Dayne D. Dhanoolal

Army Sgt. Dayne D. Dhanoolal of Brooklyn, N.Y. is remembered in the Liberty Unites archive.

Age
26
Home
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Occupation
the 2nd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Ga.;
Memorial
US Army
6candles carried forward

A LIFE REMEMBERED

We speak the name.

Army Sgt. Dayne D. Dhanoolal died March 31 in Baghdad from wounds sustained when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle.

PRAYERS & CONDOLENCES

Words left in remembrance.

All 6 messages preserved from the historic Liberty Unites archive are printed in this static page.

Your sacrifice will remain in our hearts for a lifetime,
with intense gratitude. May God bless you and your family.
Rest Safely and Securely in God's Loving Arms.

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor

im really sorry about it i feel you coz that happened to my man too, in afghanistan, im really sorry, accept my condolences. mya.

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor

There beside a grave she stands, a folded flag clutched in her hands. A silent teardrop on her face, her brave young child has entered grace. She does not hear the sermon said, just memories run through her head. The child she held so long ago, the child with faith she let go. The child who heard the nation's call, and in the end gave it all, without fear or thoughts of self, thoughts of freedom and little else. The bugle plays TAPS in the wind, a mournful song it does send. A remimder to us all, that for freedom this price was paid, and her sweet young to rest was laid.~~ Norma Meyer-Coan, Louisville, Ky.

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor

I was that which others did not want to be. I went where others feared to go, and did what others failed to do. I asked nothing from those who gave nothing, and reluctantly accepted the thought of eternal loneliness....should I fail. I have seen the face of terror; felt the stinging cold of fear; and enjoyed the sweet taste of a moments love. I have cried, pained, and hoped...but most of all, I have lived times others would say were best forgotten. At least someday I will be able to say that I was proud of what I was...a soldier.~~Deepest sympathy. ~~Stevie Coan, Louisville, Ky.

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor

TAPS the most beautiful bugle call, known as the most eloquent of all.~~Not only to signal the day is done, but to say goodbye, to a comrade, brother, or son.~~A melody so hauntingly profound, a piercing yet peaceful sound.~~Sounded over every soldiers grave, to honor those who were so brave.~~Soldiers raise their hands to their caps, saluting the fallen as the bugler plays TAPS~~ Rifles are fired in the sky, to say farewell to another American G.I.~~Listening to the bugle play, reminds us of the price they had to pay.~~ The sound is bittersweet, letting go of a hero, to someday again meet.~~Nothing is more touching perhaps, or can render emotion like the call of TAPS.~~You can hear the bugle weep, where men of valor sleep.~~Tears from a bugle fall, as TAPS is played, for the heroes who gave their all.~~ Ed Meyer, U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer (WWII) Louisville, Ky.

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor

Love and memories live on forever.

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor