More detail on this person: It is with great sorrow that I inform the VHPA of the death of my
dear friend and former Commanding Officer LTC Glenn M. Ebaugh. I served with Glenn when he was the
CO of the Aviation Detachment for HQS II Field Force at Long Binh. Burial information: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA
This information was last updated 05/18/2016
Please send additions or corrections to: HQ@vhpa.org VHPA Headquarters
Return to the Helicopter Pilot DAT name list
Return to VHPA web site
Date posted on this site:
08/31/2024
Copyright © 1998 - 2024 Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Association
Please inform those VHPA members who were assigned to the detachment as well as those members
of the Robinhoods as Glenn was the first CO of the Robinhoods based in Lai Khe.
From: Bob Heber
Long time Woodmoor resident, Lt. Col. Glenn M. Ebaugh, 84, who was an Army Aviator and Army
officer died Friday June 22, 2011 in Marietta, Ga.
Lt. Col. Ebaugh was born July 17, 1927 in Jacksonville ,Il. to Glenn and Dorothy Ebaugh. He was
married Aug. 27,1949 to Roberta J. Stewart who survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Alicia
Eriksen, and son-in-law John of Marietta, Ga. and son Stewart, and daughter-in-law Carol of
Stockbridge, Ga. He has four grandchildren and a brother of Altoona, Fl.
Lt. Col. Ebaugh served in the Navy, Marine Corps and Army for 29 years. His duty assignments
included World War 2 on a Navy LST, in Korea(1956-1957) and Vietnam where he commanded the 173
Assault Helicopter Co. (Robin Hoods). He received numerous awards and decorations including the
Military Legion of Merit on two occasions, twice the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Purple Heart
on three occasions, the Bronze Star and twenty seven Air Medals plus many other commendations and
devices.
Lt. Col. Ebaugh had lived in Woodmoor since 1977, interrupted while working for Textron, Inc. in
Iran during the Iranian Revolution and also for Bristow Helicopters Group LTD. Of Redhill, Surrey,
England in Texas for several years before retiring permanently to Woodmoor in 1982.
Memorial service and internment will be at Arlington National Cemetery at a later date.
From: John Eriksen