Larry L Strickland

Inscribed

National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial

National September 11 Memorial South Pool · Panel S-74 Larry L. Strickland

Panel S-74, South Pool, National September 11 Memorial Panel S-74, South Pool, National September 11 Memorial

Sergeant Major U.S. Army

What they earned

×4 ×2 ×9 ×2 ×3

Also kept at

salute.nw ↗ Sergeant Major · Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, the Pentagon

In memory of

Larry L Strickland

1949 – 2001

Born in
Bellingham, Washington
Killed that day
September 11, 2001, aged 52
Lived in
Woodbridge, Virginia
Worked
U.S. Army

Sergeant Major, United States Army - senior enlisted adviser to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel since November 1990, with more than twenty-nine years' service. He was to retire at thirty.

He was born at Bellingham and spent three years at the University of Washington before enlisting in May 1972, and finished his degree through Regents College while serving.

He served in personnel administration throughout: the 228th Adjutant General Postal Company in Germany, the 9th Adjutant General Company at Fort Lewis, Military Personnel Center Europe, the Engineer Command Support Group in Washington, 1st Personnel Command in Germany, first sergeant of the 379th Personnel Service Company at Heidelberg, and the Sergeants Major Academy at Fort Bliss. He was sergeant major of the Engineer and Signal branches at Personnel Command, and sat on the 1989 noncommissioned officer leader development task force.

In his last post he advised on the plans, policies and programme changes that would fall on the enlisted force, served under six Deputy Chiefs of Staff, and was the link between that office and the Sergeant Major of the Army.

His wife, Command Sergeant Major Debra Strickland, was the garrison command sergeant major at Fort Belvoir.

Survived by

His wife Command Sergeant Major Debra Strickland, his children Julia, Matthew and Christopher, his grandson Brendan, his parents Lee and Olga, and his sister Donna.

Photographs

Buried together

Buried together at Arlington, Section 64 · 48 lost together

See all 48 →

What people have said 1

We never met, but I have read your name and I will not forget it.

S. Vincent Anthony 11 September 2026