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Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra’s daughter, Evelyn, 3, and Barbara’s father, Raul Vieyra, hold a picture of her in front of their home in Mesa, Tuesday, November 9, 2010. Vieyra, 22, died Sept. 18 from wounds suffered in the violent Kunar Province of Afghanistan after insurgents attacked her unit with improvised explosive devices and rocket-propelled grenades, according to the Department of Defense.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra died Sept. 18 of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked her unit using an improvised explosive device and rocket propelled grenade fire in Kunar Province, Afghanistan.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra died Sept. 18 of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked her unit using an improvised explosive device and rocket propelled grenade fire in Kunar Province, Afghanistan.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra died Sept. 18 of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked her unit using an improvised explosive device and rocket propelled grenade fire in Kunar Province, Afghanistan.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra died Sept. 18 of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked her unit using an improvised explosive device and rocket propelled grenade fire in Kunar Province, Afghanistan.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra died Sept. 18 of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked her unit using an improvised explosive device and rocket propelled grenade fire in Kunar Province, Afghanistan.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra died Sept. 18 of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked her unit using an improvised explosive device and rocket propelled grenade fire in Kunar Province, Afghanistan.
Army Pfc. Barbara Vieyra’s daughter, Evelyn, 3, and Barbara’s father, Raul Vieyra, hold a picture of her in front of their home in Mesa, Tuesday, November 9, 2010. Vieyra, 22, died Sept. 18 from wounds suffered in the violent Kunar Province of Afghanistan after insurgents attacked her unit with improvised explosive devices and rocket-propelled grenades, according to the Department of Defense.
(clockwise from upper left) Jeremiah Robinson, Nicholas Sowinski, Barbara Vieyra, Kelly Youngblood, Elijah Tai Wah Wong, Brandon Webb
A 22-year-old soldier from Mesa killed in action in Afghanistan, who was believed to be the first woman from the south East Valley to be killed in the Middle East conflicts, was laid to rest in the Mesa City Cemetery on Saturday.
At 3 years old, Evelyn Vieyra doesn't understand why her mother doesn't call her on the telephone anymore.
Growing up on a Jersey dairy cattle farm in east Mesa where her father has worked for nearly a quarter-century, the violent Kunar Province of Afghanistan seemed an unlikely place for a mother of a young daughter to be.
A 22-year-old Mesa woman has been killed while fighting in Afghanistan, according to the Department of Defense.
Remembering Our Fallen, a veterans memorial organization based in Omaha, Neb. has a goal of completing exhibits of fallen soldiers who have been killed in Iraq and Afghanistan since 9/11 for all 50 states, containing a photograph of each solider. The Arizona portion of the exhibit was unveiled at Scottsdale Stadium on Sunday during the Arizona Baseball Charities game in January. Pictured on the right is Army PFC Barbara Vieyra, 22, of Mesa, an expert marksman who was killed during combat in Afghanistan on Sept. 18, 2010. (Mike Sakal/Tribune)
That happy rainy day has arrived.
An organization that plans to honor fallen veterans who have been killed in Iraq and Afghanistan has a lofty goal in mind that would result in a daunting display when completed.
Tribune editorial
The uncle of a Mesa soldier killed in Afghanistan this week described his nephew as someone who loved his family and worried more about others than himself when he decided to join the Army.
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Roc Arnett
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