The son of Alfred Emanuel Eisenbraun and Elizabeth Anna Rickenberg Eisenbraun born in Los Angeles, California. He died while serving in South Vietnam. He was married to Esther Ortiz Eisenbraun on 08 Aug 1953 in Orange County. They had one daughter Elizabeth Anna.
Captain Eisenbraun had been living in Santa Anna, CA when he entered the service and was a senior advisor with Headquarters, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.
On July 5, 1965, he was at jungle outpost Ba Gia near Quang Ngai, South Vietnam, when the post was overrun and he was taken prisoner and died in captivity.
His remains were never recovered.
His name is inscribed on the Courts of the Missing at the Honolulu Memorial.
Captain Eisenbraun had been living in Santa Anna, CA when he entered the service and was a senior advisor with Headquarters, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.
On July 5, 1965, he was at jungle outpost Ba Gia near Quang Ngai, South Vietnam, when the post was overrun and he was taken prisoner and died in captivity.
His remains were never recovered.
His name is inscribed on the Courts of the Missing at the Honolulu Memorial.
The son of Alfred Emanuel Eisenbraun and Elizabeth Anna Rickenberg Eisenbraun born in Los Angeles, California. He died while serving in South Vietnam. He was married to Esther Ortiz Eisenbraun on 08 Aug 1953 in Orange County. They had one daughter Elizabeth Anna.
Captain Eisenbraun had been living in Santa Anna, CA when he entered the service and was a senior advisor with Headquarters, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.
On July 5, 1965, he was at jungle outpost Ba Gia near Quang Ngai, South Vietnam, when the post was overrun and he was taken prisoner and died in captivity.
His remains were never recovered.
His name is inscribed on the Courts of the Missing at the Honolulu Memorial.
Captain Eisenbraun had been living in Santa Anna, CA when he entered the service and was a senior advisor with Headquarters, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.
On July 5, 1965, he was at jungle outpost Ba Gia near Quang Ngai, South Vietnam, when the post was overrun and he was taken prisoner and died in captivity.
His remains were never recovered.
His name is inscribed on the Courts of the Missing at the Honolulu Memorial.
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