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Moph598 Military Order of the Purple Heart Chapter 598 is a combat wounded veteran led organization serving the Coastal Bend. as of 1991. From Corpus Christi, SPC.

We honor sacrifice, advocate for earned benefits, and provide direct support to veterans, service members, and families each day. Our MOPH Alaniz-Valintine Chapter 598 was named for two young men who represented all who are Recipients of the Purple Heart. The Alaniz-Valentine Chapter 598 was founded on February 29, 1992, and named Alaniz-Valentine Chapter 598 for Andy Alaniz & Roger Valentine KIA during the Gulf War in 1991. Andy Alaniz, 24th Infantry Division, US Army, Killed In Action Feb. 27, 1991, Gulf War. From Portland, PFC. Roger Valentine, 1st Cavalry Division, US Army, Killed In Action March 2, 1991, Gulf War. The mission of the Military Order of the Purple Heart is to foster an environment of goodwill and camaraderie among combat wounded veterans, promote patriotism, support necessary legislative initiatives, and most importantly, provide service to all veterans and their families. Our members are Combat Wounded Veterans who are dedicated to our country and our veteran community. We endeavor to do better for each other and by each other always. Chartered by Congress for combat wounded Veterans. The Purple Heart is composed of military men and women who received the Purple Heart Medal for wounds suffered in combat or by an act of international terrorism. Although our membership is restricted to the combat wounded, we support all veterans and their families with a myriad of nation-wide programs by Chapters and National Service Officers.

09/24/2026

What is one way you think younger generations can connect with veteransโ€™ stories?

๐ŸŽฅ Documenting their stories
๐Ÿซ Learning about them in school
๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ‘ฉโ€๐Ÿ‘ง Talking about them with family
๐Ÿ“ฑ Sharing their stories online

09/24/2026

We donโ€™t have to know every story to appreciate the importance of each one.

Sometimes discovering the life of a single Purple Heart recipient is enough to make a larger chapter of history feel real.

One person. One story. One connection at a time. ๐Ÿ’œ

09/24/2026

Dates can tell us when something happened.

People can tell us what it meant.

When we preserve the personal stories of Purple Heart recipients alongside the historical record, we gain a fuller picture of the past โ€” one that includes both events and the people who lived through them. ๐Ÿ’œ

09/23/2026

What makes a veteranโ€™s story stay with you the longest?

๐Ÿ‘ค Knowing what they were like as a person
๐Ÿ“– Hearing a specific personal experience
๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ‘ฉโ€๐Ÿ‘ง Learning how it affected their family
๐ŸŒŽ Understanding the time period they lived through

09/23/2026

You donโ€™t have to personally know a Purple Heart recipient to feel connected to their story.

Learning about their life can create a bridge between generations, communities, and experiences that might otherwise feel distant.

That connection begins with curiosity. ๐Ÿ’œ

09/23/2026

Not every important story is written in a book.

Sometimes it survives because someone sat down and listened โ€” to a parent, grandparent, neighbor, teacher, or friend who remembered someone from long ago.

Listening can be its own way of keeping a story alive. ๐Ÿ’œ

09/22/2026

Where do you think the most personal pieces of a veteranโ€™s story are found?

๐Ÿ“ธ Family photographs
๐Ÿ’ฌ Conversations with relatives
โœ‰๏ธ Personal letters and keepsakes
๐Ÿ“š Historical records

09/22/2026

Old objects can carry stories that words sometimes cannot.

A uniform, photograph, medal, journal, or personal belonging can give us a connection to someone who lived decades before us.

Preserving these objects also preserves a small piece of the person who once held them. ๐Ÿ’œ

09/22/2026

A uniform tells us where someone served. It doesnโ€™t tell us everything about who they were.

Purple Heart recipients were also sons and daughters, parents, siblings, friends, students, workers, neighbors, and members of their communities.

Their military service was part of their lives โ€” not the entirety of them. ๐Ÿ’œ

09/21/2026

Sometimes learning begins with a simple question.

Who were they? What mattered to them? What did they hope to do with their lives? What did their families remember most about them?

Questions like these can open the door to stories that might otherwise remain untold. ๐Ÿ’œ

Address

6113 Saratoga Suite F #187
Corpus Christi, TX
78414

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