Project Roll Call

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Project Roll Call Say Their Names, Tell Their Stories, Never Forget!

Our mission at “Project Roll Call” is two-fold: to raise awareness on all veterans issues and to link both our veterans and their families with pertinent, reliable, and proven resources. Our vision is to team up with other like-minded individuals and organizations to create a platform and partnership in which people can seek, find and initiate support at all levels, regardless of their location, situation, or status. Whatever their needs may be, we would like to have a network of resources in place that point them to a viable and proven solution. The first objective of “Project Roll Call,” is to establish a digital wall named “Roll Call” that honors our nation’s veterans and fallen service members. This platform will serve as a repository for veterans of all branches and eras to tell their stories, have their stories told, and be recognized for their service and sacrifice to our country. Additionally, “Roll Call” will be a platform where we acknowledge our fallen service members and their families, letting them and the world know that these patriots are not forgotten, and that We will Never Forget. Every veteran, past, present, and future, starts their story by taking an oath to support and defend the Constitution of the United States, these stories aren’t the same, and as fate would have it, they all end in various ways. “Project Roll Call” and “Roll Call” are here to support, honor, and remember all who serve and have served. As we move forward with this venture, we will continue fostering partnerships with other groups and organizations on this mission in order to compile as much information as possible, in an easy to find and use format, and make it available for service members and families when they need it.

10/09/2026

🎖️FRIDAY NIGHT TOAST | October 9th, 2026 🇺🇸

Hey Facebook Family — I’m Ray, your host on this sacred journey of remembrance. Welcome to this week’s Friday Night Toast where we pause, reflect, and raise our voices to honor those who gave everything.

Tonight, we share the Birthdays and Angel Dates of our Fallen Brothers and Sisters. We speak their names. We tell their stories. And we lift a glass in tribute to this week’s Honored Service Members.

Before we begin, I invite you to: 👍Like this video 🔔Subscribe to our channel and📣 Share it with your friends and family

Your support helps us keep this mission alive — to raise awareness, offer resources, and remind every Veteran and Gold Star Family that they are never alone.

Now, Let's dive into this week's Birthdays:

This week's Birthdays:

Corporal Lyle J Cambridge – October 3rd, 1981

Lance Corporal Quinn A Keith – October 3rd, 1982

Petty Officer First Class Darrik C Benson – October 3rd, 1982

Sergeant First Class Dustin B Ard – October 4th, 1987

Master Chief Petty Officer Louis J Langlais – October 5th, 1966

Specialist Kristoffer B Domeij – October 5th, 1982

Staff Sergeant Joseph E Link – October 5th, 1982

Lance Corporal Trevor A Roberts – October 6th, 1985

Petty Officer Second Class Sarah F Burns – October 6th, 1989

Petty Officer Third Class Corneilius D Brown – October 6th, 1998

Command Sergeant Major Martin R 'Gunny' Barreras – October 7th, 1964

Petty Officer Second Class Kyle B Leithoff – October 7th, 1996

Private Second Class Brandon U Sloan – October 7th, 1983

Specialist Jamaal R Addison – October 7th, 1980

First Lieutenant Brian N Bradshaw – October 8th, 1984

Private First Class Jeremiah A Pluim – October 8th, 1989

Private Alan Altamirano – October 9th, 1991

This week’s Angel Dates:

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Donovan L 'Bull' Briley – October 3rd, 1993

Petty Officer Second Class Daniel R Biddle – October 3rd, 1995

Corporal Toni E Corbin – October 4th, 2015

Sergeant First Class Jeremiah W Johnson – October 4th, 2017

Staff Sergeant Bryan C Black – October 4th, 2017

Staff Sergeant Adam Thomas – October 4th, 2016

Private First Class Gage A Thornton – October 5th, 2019

Lance Corporal Shayne M Cabino – October 6th, 2005

Sergeant First Class Kenneth W Westbrook – October 7th, 2009

Sergeant John T Good - October 7th, 2011

Medal of Honor Recipient Sergeant First Class Tony K Burris – October 9th, 1951

Now we invite you to lift a glass and join us now as we toast their legacy...

This Week's Honored are...

Army Staff Sergeant Stacey C. Brandon, 35, of Hazen, Arkansas

Army Private First Class David J. Brangman, 20, of Lake Worth, Florida

Marine Lance Corporal David M. Branning, 21, of Cockesville, Maryland

May Their Service and Their Sacrifice Never Be Forgotten!

📖Please take a moment to read their bios, share their stories, and say their names out loud. Let’s keep their memory burning bright.

💬And if you are struggling right now — please hear this: You are not alone. Reach out. Use your resources. Connect...

🆘Need help now? 📞Call 988, then press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line 🚨Or dial 911 or head to your nearest Emergency Room

You can also find a list of resources on our website: 🌐Visit ProjectRollCall.org for more support

Together, we can Change the Narrative.

🙏Thank you for being part of this community. We hope tonight’s Toast has inspired you as much as it’s inspired us.

📲Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube for more stories, updates, and ways to get involved.

Until next time — stay safe, stay connected, and remember: Not all scars are visible. Not all wounds heal. Not all pain is obvious. But you are seen. You are valued. You are not forgotten.

💙Today and every day… YOU MATTER.



www.Projectrollcall.org

Marine Lance Cpl. David M. Branning, 21, of Cockesville, Md.; assigned to 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine...
10/09/2026

Marine Lance Cpl. David M. Branning, 21, of Cockesville, Md.; assigned to 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Base Hawaii; killed November 12, 2004 by enemy action in Anbar province, Iraq while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

David attended the Waldorf School, the Carver Center for Arts and Technology and graduated in 2001 from Dulaney High School. He was known as a talented sketch artist.

Family members were surprised when David decided to join the Marines in 2002, according to the Sun, but he said he wanted to see the world and earn money for college.

"He wanted to know what was beyond here," David's stepmother, Tia Steele of Govans, Md., was quoted as saying. "He was also interested in the discipline. He was testing the self. We honored his decision. We weren't happy, but we didn't want to not support him."

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Marine Lance Cpl. David M. Branning.








ProjectRollCall.org

Army Pfc. David J. Brangman, 20, of Lake Worth, Fla.; assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Infantry D...
10/09/2026

Army Pfc. David J. Brangman, 20, of Lake Worth, Fla.; assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga.; killed February 13, 2005 when a mortar round struck his vehicle in Samarra, Iraq while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

David was home-schooled and entered the Army in February 2003, one month before the U.S. invasion of Iraq.

He joined up both to earn money for college and after being profoundly affected by the Sept. 11 attacks.

His mother, Inez Ortiz, says David wanted to do something for his country. And that’s what he did.

David loved to draw and dreamed of being an architect. His mother said she had never seen her son prouder than when he showed up at her job in uniform. “He was the most handsomest I’d ever seen him,” she said. “He’s still my baby, but he learned to be a man.”

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Army Pfc. David J. Brangman.








ProjectRollCall.org

Army Staff Sgt. Stacey C. Brandon, 35, of Hazen, Ark.; assigned to 39th Support Battalion, 39th Brigade Combat Team, 1st...
10/08/2026

Army Staff Sgt. Stacey C. Brandon, 35, of Hazen, Ark.; assigned to 39th Support Battalion, 39th Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, Army National Guard, Hazen, Ark.; killed April 24, 2004 when mortar rounds hit his camp in Taji, Iraq while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Stacey was a 1987 graduate of Kingsland High School. In 1990, he decided to join the Arkansas National Guard and in October 2001, he went on active duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Before being activated, Stacey was a prison guard for the Arkansas Department of Correction and later worked at the federal prison in Forrest City.

Stacey was a doting husband to April and loving father to a young son and daughter. He was happy to let his wife be the disciplinarian in the family while he played with his kids. So many framed pictures of his family were in his house that they also began showing up in the bathroom.

Stacey loved his family so much that he bent the rules to spend as much time as possible with them before being deployed.

Singing was one of Stacey's favorite things to do and he could be heard singing David Allan Coe's "You Don't Have to Call Me Darlin'" while walking across camp.

This "weekend warrior" was not a cherub-cheek soldier from a recruiting poster but a seasoned professional - he was four days short of his 36th birthday with buff muscles but a receding hairline. He was a friend, trusted confidante and dedicated to serving his country.

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Army Staff Sgt. Stacey C. Brandon.








ProjectRollCall.org

10/02/2026

🎖️FRIDAY NIGHT TOAST | October 2nd, 2026 🇺🇸

Hey Facebook Family — I’m Ray, your host on this sacred journey of remembrance. Welcome to this week’s Friday Night Toast where we pause, reflect, and raise our voices to honor those who gave everything.

Tonight, we share the Birthdays and Angel Dates of our Fallen Brothers and Sisters. We speak their names. We tell their stories. And we lift a glass in tribute to this week’s Honored Service Members.

Before we begin, I invite you to: 👍Like this video 🔔Subscribe to our channel and📣 Share it with your friends and family

Your support helps us keep this mission alive — to raise awareness, offer resources, and remind every Veteran and Gold Star Family that they are never alone.

Now, Let's dive into this week's Birthdays:

This week's Birthdays:

Airman First Class David T Harper – September 26th, 1973

Staff Sergeant Andrew W Harvell – September 26th, 1984

Petty Officer First Class Xavier A Martin – September 27th, 1992

Sergeant First Class James E Thode – September 27th, 1965

Staff Sergeant Phillip C Jenkins – September 27th, 1983

Captain Victoria A Pinkney – September 28th, 1985

Staff Sergeant William E Friese – September 28th, 1988

Staff Sergeant Raphael A Futrell – September 29th, 1982

Staff Sergeant Nathan M Cox – September 30th, 1975

Corporal Brad P McCormick – October 1st, 1980

Sergeant David E Hughes Jr – October 1st, 1988

Medal of Honor Recipient Chief Warrant Officer 4 Hershel Woodrow “Woody” Williams – October 2nd, 1923

Lieutenant Colonel James C Willis – October 2nd, 1965

This week’s Angel Dates:

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Nicholas P Peterson – September 26th, 2019

Sergeant Mitchell R Morgan – September 27th, 2013

Captain Ryan K Iannelli – September 28th, 2011

Private First Class Lamonte J Smith – September 29th, 2010

Sergeant Andrew J Baddick – September 29th, 2003

Sergeant Kampha B Sourivong – September 30th, 2006

Sergeant Sophie C L Champoux – September 30th, 2011

Sergeant Marshall A Westbrook – October 1st, 2005

Specialist Alexander W Missildine - October 1st, 2017

Airman First Class Kcey E Ruiz – October 2nd, 2015

Seaman Derek M Eames – October 2nd, 2005

Staff Sergeant Joe A Narvaez – October 2nd, 2006

Now we invite you to lift a glass and join us now as we toast their legacy...

This Week's Honored are...

Marine Corporal Travis J. Bradach-Nall, 21, of Multnomah County, Oregon

Army Specialist Hoby F. Bradfield Jr., 22, of The Woodlands, Texas

Army Staff Sergeant Kenneth R. Bradley, 39, of Utica, Mississippi

May Their Service and Their Sacrifice Never Be Forgotten!

📖Please take a moment to read their bios, share their stories, and say their names out loud. Let’s keep their memory burning bright.

💬And if you are struggling right now — please hear this: You are not alone. Reach out. Use your resources. Connect...

🆘Need help now? 📞Call 988, then press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line 🚨Or dial 911 or head to your nearest Emergency Room

You can also find a list of resources on our website: 🌐Visit ProjectRollCall.org for more support

Together, we can Change the Narrative.

🙏Thank you for being part of this community. We hope tonight’s Toast has inspired you as much as it’s inspired us.

📲Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube for more stories, updates, and ways to get involved.

Until next time — stay safe, stay connected, and remember: Not all scars are visible. Not all wounds heal. Not all pain is obvious. But you are seen. You are valued. You are not forgotten.

💙Today and every day… YOU MATTER.



www.Projectrollcall.org

Army Staff Sgt. Kenneth R. Bradley, 39, of Utica, Mississippi; assigned to the 588th Engineer Battalion, Fort Hood, Texa...
10/02/2026

Army Staff Sgt. Kenneth R. Bradley, 39, of Utica, Mississippi; assigned to the 588th Engineer Battalion, Fort Hood, Texas; died in Baqubah, Iraq, May 28, 2003 of a heart attack while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Kenneth led the soldier’s life in the military. But long before then, he was known for his music.

“He was left-handed. He blew the trumpet and played the guitar,” said Cleveland Washington of Jackson, Mississippi, Bradley’s first cousin. “He always liked music and was always in a band.”

Kenneth was a 19-year Army veteran, he is survived by his wife, Claudia Bradley, son, Bryan Bradley, and stepdaughter, Sandra Coleman.

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Army Staff Sgt. Kenneth R. Bradley.








ProjectRollCall.org

Army Spc. Hoby F. Bradfield Jr., 22, of The Woodlands, Texas; assigned to the 2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment...
10/02/2026

Army Spc. Hoby F. Bradfield Jr., 22, of The Woodlands, Texas; assigned to the 2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colo.; killed July 9, 2005 while he was conducting a dismounted cordon search in Tal Afar, Iraq while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Hoby proudly served his country with his band of "brothers". He was a 2001 graduate of Green Run High School in Virginia Beach, and attended Fort Lee High School in Fort Lee, N.J.

Hoby was active in NJROTC and the swim team. He was a kind, loving and caring young man, a wonderful husband and excited about becoming a father.

Hoby served his country with honor and dignity in the Army.

This was his second tour of duty in Iraq.

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Army Spc. Hoby F. Bradfield Jr..








ProjectRollCall.org

Marine Cpl. Travis J. Bradach-Nall, 21, of Multnomah County, Ore.; assigned to Combat Service Support Group 11, Camp Pen...
09/29/2026

Marine Cpl. Travis J. Bradach-Nall, 21, of Multnomah County, Ore.; assigned to Combat Service Support Group 11, Camp Pendleton, Calif.; died July 2, 2003 near Karbala, Iraq. Bradachnall was killed in an explosion during a mine clearing operation while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Family and friends remembered Travis as a fun-loving, courageous man with a love for music and a sense of adventure. In high school, he wrestled, played drums, and sang in the choir.

Travis seemed to blossom after joining the Marines a month after graduation from Grant High School in northeast Portland. The Marines made him happy. He felt that was a good place for him to be. He liked the discipline and the challenge; the opportunity to travel. He also liked tattoos, which covered his arms and torso. And he was particular about them. They couldn't be average Marine Corps fare; every tattoo had to be original. After his mother pleaded with him to stop getting tattoos, he came home sporting a telltale bandage. But when he uncovered it, she had to laugh. A heart encircled the word “Mom”. His explanation: "It seemed appropriate since you're always on my back." Travis had been scheduled to leave Iraq shortly after major combat ended on May 1. He planned to go to college and learn to fly a helicopter. But when he heard more help was needed, he volunteered to stay an extra three months.

The platoon wasn’t surprised by his decision, said Cpl. Jose Hernandez: “He would always step in and take his spot.”

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Marine Cpl. Travis J. Bradach-Nall.








ProjectRollCall.org

09/25/2026

🎖️FRIDAY NIGHT TOAST | September 25th, 2026

Hey Facebook Family — I’m Ray, your host on this sacred journey of remembrance. Welcome to this week’s Friday Night Toast where we pause, reflect, and raise our voices to honor those who gave everything.

Tonight, we share the Birthdays and Angel Dates of our Fallen Brothers and Sisters. We speak their names. We tell their stories. And we lift a glass in tribute to this week’s Honored Service Members.

Before we begin, I invite you to: 👍Like this video 🔔Subscribe to our channel and📣 Share it with your friends and family

Your support helps us keep this mission alive — to raise awareness, offer resources, and remind every Veteran and Gold Star Family that they are never alone.

Now, Let's dive into this week's Birthdays:

This week's Birthdays:

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Dallas G Garza – September 19th, 1986

Technical Sergeant David A Board – September 19th, 1967

Second Lieutenant Anthony T Scardino – September 20th, 1986

Chief Petty Officer Kevin A Houston – September 20th, 1975

Petty Officer Second Class Nicholas R Gruff – September 20th, 1981

Sergeant First Class Mark D Leshikar – September 20th, 1984

Staff Sergeant Nathan L Wyrick – September 20th, 1977

Corporal Joseph A VanDreumel – September 21st, 1978

Gunnery Sergeant Chris L Eastman – September 21st, 1981

Corporal Joel M Sabel – September 22nd, 1943

Sergeant Benjamin W Isenberg – September 22nd, 1976

Master Sergeant Daniel A Douglas – September 23rd, 1964

Staff Sergeant James T Grotjan – September 23rd, 1991

Corporal Robbie G Light – September 24th, 1984

Sergeant Michael J Martinez – September 24th, 1982

Lieutenant Commander Alan A 'Dink Dink' Patterson – September 25th, 1978

Seaman Derek M Eames – September 25th, 1977

Staff Sergeant Rory S Berg – September 25th, 1986

This week’s Angel Dates:

Lance Corporal Steven C T Cates – September 20th, 2004

Private First Class Eric M Kavanagh – September 20th, 2006

Staff Sergeant Nathan M Cox – September 20th, 2008

Petty Officer Second Class Destin D Frank – September 23rd, 2017

Sergeant Titus R Reynolds – September 24th, 2009

K9 Allie – September 24th, 2021

Private First Class Edwin G Mitchell – September 25th, 2020

Now we invite you to lift a glass and join us now as we toast their legacy...

This Week's Honored are...

Marine Private Noah L. Boye, 21, of Grand Island, Nebraska

Marine Lance Corporal Aaron Boyles, 24, of Alameda, California

Army Specialist Edward W. Brabazon, 20, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

May Their Service and Their Sacrifice Never Be Forgotten!

📖Please take a moment to read their bios, share their stories, and say their names out loud. Let’s keep their memory burning bright.

💬And if you are struggling right now — please hear this: You are not alone. Reach out. Use your resources. Connect...

🆘Need help now? 📞Call 988, then press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line 🚨Or dial 911 or head to your nearest Emergency Room

You can also find a list of resources on our website: 🌐Visit ProjectRollCall.org for more support

Together, we can Change the Narrative.

🙏Thank you for being part of this community. We hope tonight’s Toast has inspired you as much as it’s inspired us.

📲Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube for more stories, updates, and ways to get involved.

Until next time — stay safe, stay connected, and remember: Not all scars are visible. Not all wounds heal. Not all pain is obvious. But you are seen. You are valued. You are not forgotten.

💙Today and every day… YOU MATTER.



www.Projectrollcall.org

Army Spc. Edward W. Brabazon, 20, of Philadelphia; assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82n...
09/25/2026

Army Spc. Edward W. Brabazon, 20, of Philadelphia; assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C.; died March 9, 2004 of a non-hostile gunshot wound in Baghdad while Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Eddie had been placed with the Brabazon family at the age of 3 as a foster child and at the age of 12, the family adopted him. He overcame a lot, he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and attention-deficit disorder by the time he was 10, and spent his early teenage years in a psychiatric hospital and group homes for the emotionally disturbed.

But he always wanted to join the Army and enlisted in June 2001 shortly after he graduated from the Bucks County Alternative School in Levittown. His parents watched with pride as Eddie was handed a uniform and was accepted into an elite fraternity – the 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment based at Fort Bragg in North Carolina.

Eddie had already served one tour in Iraq and returned in January to begin his second tour.

May we never forget the Service and the Sacrifice of Army Spc. Edward W. Brabazon.








ProjectRollCall.org

Address

6817 27th St W #64306, University Place
Tacoma, WA
98466

Telephone

+12532359065

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