20 Aug 2002 TAY NINH, 1968 On February 15, 1968, during an ambush, a plea for help was made and SP5 Fulton answered that call without concern for himself, as he always had for the last year. "Doc" did not have to be in the position he was in, he could and should have been in the rear until the area was secured. He had less than 15 days before going back to his earthly home, but yet chose to be where his "duty" was. Instead he went to his heavenly home. Going to the aid of a fellow soldier in need, he was killed in action. He left a wife, a daughter, family, and a legacy of giving one's life for another. "No greater love has he ... " He is at the right hand of God and in the hearts of all who knew him. I will not forget!! From a friend, (Sgt) Jack Engle onion28@charter.net

 

27 Jul 2004 Dear Kenneth You will always be with me. I think of you all the time. You are my true love. Belle 06 May 2007 Dear Kenneth, Mother's Day will soon be here. You and I made a very special young lady. She is strong, proud and has your sense of humor. Every time I look into her eyes I get to see yours. I am SO glad to have this small part of you. You are living through her eyes. God Bless and keep you eternally, Love, Belle 27 Sep 2007 Dear Kenneth, I still miss you every day. I wonder what life would have been like if you had come home. I dream some times about what might have happened. I know we would have had that little boy you wanted to go along with his big sister Julie. It would have been lovely if she hadn't had to be an only child. You are still truly with me in spirit and will always be there. I love you dearly, Belle From his wife, Leah Belle Fulton 5012 S. Woodlawn, Chicago Illinois, 60615-2814 leafult@aol.com

 

7 Aug 2004 He was all a big brother could be and more. And although his body is gone from us, his spirit and my memories of him will go on forever. From his brother, Jonathan Fulton 50055 Judd Rd, Belleville, Mi fuljay48111@sbcglobal.net

 

14 Oct 2004 I never got a chance to meet you, but the memories of you will be forever remembered and passed on. My father, who also served in Vietnam, always told me how brave you were that day. My mom said she always loved your smile and Grandma forever kept your spirit alive when we were growing up. She was very proud of you, Uncle Kenneth. Love from your niece June Burden jburden@hracu.org

 

4 Mar 2005 Uncle Kenny Your baby sister gave birth to me eight months after you were taken from us, and I like to believe that I carry at least some part ... some good part ... of your spirit with me every day, along with your name. Your wife and daughter have cared for me in times of need, and the love you left them radiates to everyone who is lucky enough to know them. You are still missed, even by those of us who never met you. See you later in the clearing at the end of the path... From his nephew, Kenneth Fulton Evans kenny.evans@alumni.nd.edu

 

30 Apr 2007 My name is Barry Talley. I served with Kenny 1967 ... "Doc". I got transferred in December 67 to the 919th Eng. I drove a jeep and was always out with the mine sweep team around the Black Virgin Mountain. What a brave man. I can remamber Kenny being very funny and laughing a lot. My thoughts are still with him. From a brother in Nam, Barry Talley 02 Oct 2007 I was in Co. B in 1967. I knew Doc well ... good man, great medic. I was transferred prior to the ambush but I never will forget him. From a friend, Barry Talley talley361@comcast.net

 

A Note from The Virtual Wall B Company, 588th Engineers, lost four men to an ambush on 15 Feb 1968 - 1LT James M. Hill, Oak Grove, LA SP5 Kenneth L. Fulton, Belleville, MI SP5 Bruce A. Nelson, Malden, MO SP4 Rex F. Tutor, Cleveland, OH Visit John Dennison's Medics on the Wall memorial which honors the Army Medics and Navy Corpsmen who died in Vietnam.

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