Bergeron, Bradley John
Bradley John Bergeron, a 25-year-old American from Houma, LA, served in the Army National Guard and died in Baghdad, Iraq on January 6, 2005.
Their Story
Bradley John Bergeron was a dedicated member of the United States Army National Guard. Born and raised in Houma, Louisiana, he served with B Company, 2nd Battalion, 156th Infantry, part of Task Force Baghdad. His commitment to service saw him stationed in Iraq during Operation Iraqi Freedom.
On January 6, 2005, Sergeant Bergeron lost his life in Baghdad, Iraq. His death was classified as resulting from hostile action. The specifics of the engagement are part of the broader conflict that characterized the military operations in the region.
Operation Iraqi Freedom, initiated on March 19, 2003, involved a coalition led by the United States aiming to dismantle weapons of mass destruction and end Saddam Hussein's regime. As part of these efforts, Bradley Bergeron played a role in the broader security and combat operations conducted by coalition forces.
The Department of Defense confirmed his death, marking a moment of profound loss for his family, friends, and fellow service members. His passing is a reminder of the human cost of military conflict and the sacrifices made by those in uniform.
Bradley Bergeron's contribution is remembered alongside many others who served in the conflict, which officially concluded in August 2010. The impact of his service and sacrifice continues to resonate with those who knew him and the community he left behind.
Explore Further
Operation Iraqi Freedom concluded in August 2010, marking an end to the conflict that began in March 2003. See the full roster of those killed in this conflict.
Among those documented in the same conflict: Aubin, Jay Thomas, Beaupre, Ryan Anthony, Childers, Therrel Shane, Gutierrez, Jose.
