Mark Aaron Mayo served in the U.S. Navy for 6 years and 5 months. Mark served in the Iraq War, the War in Afghanistan and the Global War on Terrorism, and during the years of the Libya.
Location: Virginia
Weapon: Handgun
Offender: Shot and killed
Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Mark Mayo was shot and killed aboard the USS Mahan by a civilian who had boarded the ship while it was docked at Naval Station Norfolk's Pier 1.
The subject was confronted by the Petty Officer of the Watch on the ship's quarterdeck. During the ensuing struggle the subject was able to disarm the officer and then fatally shot MA2 Mayo, who had responded to assist the officer in subduing the subject. The man was then shot and killed by other responding Navy Security Forces personnel.
The man had used credentials to improperly enter the base while driving a tractor trailer, and then breached security at the pier in order to board the destroyer.
MA2 Mayo had served as a member of the U.S. Navy Security Forces for six years.
Branch
Burial Information
- The cemetery · section 60, grave 10694 is not yet pinned on the map
- 1 monument carrying the name
Laid nearby · Section 60
17,173 others are held in this section; the nearest 12 by row and grave.
Deric Michael RasmussenGrave 10695
Jon Denham TheusGrave 10693
Eugene Gregorie BujacGrave 10692Helen BujacGrave 10692
Raymond Eugene PaulGrave 10696Ruth PaulGrave 10696Charles Edward BeardGrave 10697
Dorothy OlsonGrave 10691Robert George OlsonGrave 10691Terry BeardGrave 10697
Franklin Lee NorrisGrave 10698
Matthew Ivan LeggettGrave 10690This page is permanent and free. No fee to view it, no advertising, no tracking, and no account required. It will not be taken down.
Are you family? This record can be claimed and maintained by those who knew Mark. Claim this record.
In tribute
I served 1985 to 1993. You served too, before the badge - different uniform, same idea. You go where you are sent and you do not get to pick the call.
Master-at-Arms Mayo gave the United States Navy Security Forces 6 years.
Thank you for your service. Gone but never to be forgotten.
Rest easy, brother.
— S. Vincent Anthony, U.S. Army 1985-1993
Add your own tribute to Mark.
Leave a Tribute