BLUE to GOLD ~ With Great Sadness ~ ARMY Staff Sgt. Nelson D. Trent, 37, of Austin, Texas, died Dec. 13 in Kandahar, Afghanistan.
A native of the East Texas town of Whitehouse, Trent, 37, died in Kandahar after an improvised explosive device ignited, according to a news release from the U.S. Department of Defense. The release said that Trent was assigned to the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division out of Fort Worth.
Trent had been affiliated with the Texas Army National Guard, according to Trent’s Facebook page, where he listed himself as the communications noncommissioned officer in charge for Joint Task Force 71, an emergency response unit made up of several guard units. It was unclear Saturday when and how Trent moved to the 36th Infantry, and was deployed to Afghanistan.
As news spread of Trent’s death, his friends on Facebook remembered him as upbeat and a patriot. “I can’t ever remember a time being around Nelson and not laughing,” friend David Bell wrote. “He was funny, loved people and loved his country.”
A native of the East
Texas town of Whitehouse, Trent, 37, died in Kandahar after an
improvised explosive device ignited, according to a news release from
the U.S. Department of Defense. The release said that Trent was assigned
to the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division out of
Fort Worth.
Trent had been affiliated with the Texas Army National Guard, according
to Trent’s Facebook page, where he listed himself as the communications
noncommissioned officer in charge for Joint Task Force 71, an emergency
response unit made up of several guard units. It was unclear Saturday
when and how Trent moved to the 36th Infantry, and was deployed to
Afghanistan.
As news spread Saturday of Trent’s death, his friends on Facebook
remembered him as upbeat and a patriot.
“I can’t ever remember a time being around Nelson and not laughing,”
friend David Bell wrote. “He was funny, loved people and loved his
country.”
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
A native of the East
Texas town of Whitehouse, Trent, 37, died in Kandahar after an
improvised explosive device ignited, according to a news release from
the U.S. Department of Defense. The release said that Trent was assigned
to the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division out of
Fort Worth.
Trent had been affiliated with the Texas Army National Guard, according
to Trent’s Facebook page, where he listed himself as the communications
noncommissioned officer in charge for Joint Task Force 71, an emergency
response unit made up of several guard units. It was unclear Saturday
when and how Trent moved to the 36th Infantry, and was deployed to
Afghanistan.
As news spread Saturday of Trent’s death, his friends on Facebook
remembered him as upbeat and a patriot.
“I can’t ever remember a time being around Nelson and not laughing,”
friend David Bell wrote. “He was funny, loved people and loved his
country.”
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
native of the East
Texas town of Whitehouse, Trent, 37, died in Kandahar after an
improvised explosive device ignited, according to a news release from
the U.S. Department of Defense. The release said that Trent was assigned
to the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division out of
Fort Worth.
Trent had been affiliated with the Texas Army National Guard, according
to Trent’s Facebook page, where he listed himself as the communications
noncommissioned officer in charge for Joint Task Force 71, an emergency
response unit made up of several guard units. It was unclear Saturday
when and how Trent moved to the 36th Infantry, and was deployed to
Afghanistan.
As news spread Saturday of Trent’s death, his friends on Facebook
remembered him as upbeat and a patriot.
“I can’t ever remember a time being around Nelson and not laughing,”
friend David Bell wrote. “He was funny, loved people and loved his
country.”
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
A native of the East
Texas town of Whitehouse, Trent, 37, died in Kandahar after an
improvised explosive device ignited, according to a news release from
the U.S. Department of Defense. The release said that Trent was assigned
to the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division out of
Fort Worth.
Trent had been affiliated with the Texas Army National Guard, according
to Trent’s Facebook page, where he listed himself as the communications
noncommissioned officer in charge for Joint Task Force 71, an emergency
response unit made up of several guard units. It was unclear Saturday
when and how Trent moved to the 36th Infantry, and was deployed to
Afghanistan.
As news spread Saturday of Trent’s death, his friends on Facebook
remembered him as upbeat and a patriot.
“I can’t ever remember a time being around Nelson and not laughing,”
friend David Bell wrote. “He was funny, loved people and loved his
country.”
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
A native of the East
Texas town of Whitehouse, Trent, 37, died in Kandahar after an
improvised explosive device ignited, according to a news release from
the U.S. Department of Defense. The release said that Trent was assigned
to the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division out of
Fort Worth.
Trent had been affiliated with the Texas Army National Guard, according
to Trent’s Facebook page, where he listed himself as the communications
noncommissioned officer in charge for Joint Task Force 71, an emergency
response unit made up of several guard units. It was unclear Saturday
when and how Trent moved to the 36th Infantry, and was deployed to
Afghanistan.
As news spread Saturday of Trent’s death, his friends on Facebook
remembered him as upbeat and a patriot.
“I can’t ever remember a time being around Nelson and not laughing,”
friend David Bell wrote. “He was funny, loved people and loved his
country.”
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html
Read more: http://sgt-jim.blogspot.com/2012/12/rip-staff-sgt-nelson-d-trent.html

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