RECON TEAM SOUTH CAROLINA

Last NameFirst NameEntry DatesDeparted PositionBio and PicturesRemarks
BoyerGeorge E.
Bragg Percell "Percy" 71.061-1
BrozCharles F. "Chuck" 70.0970.10-11 1-1RT DE
CottrellGeorge A.
EllerRichard W. 71.03 72.021-0
ForteMichael 71.101-0
GreenLeroy 71.0572.051-1
HillRay E.701-0
HollandJohn J.
Mickelsen Ronald C.70.1171.071-1
MickelsonMichael L.691-1
Moreland Ernest
ParkerCarlos69.01
69.04
69.04
69.09
1-1
1-1
PulliamLonnie S. 1-0RT HA
ReiderTerrell L.71.1072.041-2
St. Martin Jr.John M. 69.0169.031-2
WalkerCharles C.
WaskovichThomas R. 1-0
John St.Martin

CCC St Martin  was  1-2 on RT So. Carolina and then became  One-Zero of RT New York

The explanation is incorrect in the following regards:
– det cord size was not standard. It was approx 1/2″ thick.
– det cord was purpose-built, was OD in color, came issued on a spool and could be cut to length.
– standard det cord had a core of powdered PETN. The core on this cord was more like a plastic explosive; ends did not need to be sealed to prevent a powder from leaking and creating a void.
– possessed frag sleaves of approx 1 1/2″ long, spaced approx 1 1/2″ apart. Each made of coiled, serrated spring steel of the same type found in grenades – – not washers.
– could be thrown onto a tree limb or bush with a time fuze/pencil to break pursuit; laid along a trail for linear ambush; as it resembles a jungle vine, it has many possibilities. – – We used this device on the operation to break pursuit.

Leroy Green and RT South Carolina stop for a quick send-home photo while shuffling out to CCC’s helipads.

Leroy Green and RT South Carolina stop for a quick send-home photo while shuffling out to CCC’s helipads.