guerre 1940 with palm. Louis Misséri, French Army – a sergeant with the French battalion attached to the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division during the Korean War, Misséri received the Army Distinguished Service Cross for heroism during the Battle of Heartbreak Ridge. Kenneth Muir VC, British Army – a major with the 1st Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, in the Korean War, Muir posthumously received the British Victoria Cross and the U.S. Army Distinguished Service Cross. Conrado D. Yap, Philippine Army – Captain Yap, commander of the Tank Company, 10th Battalion Combat Team, Philippine Expeditionary Force to Korea, was killed in action during the Battle of Yultong Bridge. Capt. Yap was posthumously awarded the Philippine Medal of Valor and the U.S. Army Distinguished Service Cross. Vietnam War Tran Van Bay, Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) – Private First Class Tran was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross for heroism after he sacrificed his life to save a U.S. Marine on February 19, 1967. Keith Payne VC, Australian Army – received the Victoria Cross, the Silver Star Medal, and the U.S. Army Distinguished Service Cross in the Vietnam War. Nguyen Van Kiet, Republic of Vietnam Navy – a petty officer with the Vietnamese naval special forces, Nguyen received the Navy Cross for heroism in April 1972. Nguyen Quy An – Major in the Republic of Vietnam Air Force and a recipient of the United States Distinguished Flying Cross. Ivan J. Cahill – Captain in the Australian Army and a recipient of the Bronze Star with combat “V” by the U.S. Secretary of the Navy. Garry G. Cooper – Royal Australian Air Force assigned to the US Air Force – received the Air Force Cross, Silver Star Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross with “V”, Bronze Star Medal with “V“, Purple Heart, Air Medal with “V“, and Army Commendation Medal with “V“. Truong Huu Duc – ARVN Brigadier General was posthumously awarded the Silver Star by direction under the President, killed in action April 13, 1972 Binh Long, Vietnam. Awards to Unknown Soldiers United Kingdom On November 11, 1920, an unidentified British soldier from a battlefield of the First World War was buried at the western end of the Nave of Westminster Abbey. The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior as it came to be known, was to serve as a memorial to all of the soldiers who had no known grave. On October 17,