@dvladsbmaa: ben ra njelly

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Sunday 08 November 2026 03:54:25 GMT

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🌺 Corporal David O’Connor had served in Iraq and some of Afghanistan’s most dangerous districts. On his fourth operational tour, he was killed by an Afghan policeman while on his way to help train local police officers. Born on 16 June 1985, David joined the Royal Marines on 13 May 2002, aged just 16. He qualified as a Royal Marines Commando in January 2003 and went on to serve in Iraq in 2004. He deployed to Afghanistan in 2007, serving with Charlie Company, 40 Commando, in Kajaki. In 2010, he returned to Helmand for another tour, this time in Sangin, where his dedication and bravery earned him a Commander Joint Operations’ Commendation. Known to his comrades as “Dangerous Dave”, he was remembered for his dry humour, love of film quotes and willingness to help younger Marines. After completing his Junior Command Course in 2011, David wanted to use his experience to guide younger Marines. On 29 September 2012, he returned to Afghanistan as an acting corporal and section commander with Charlie Company, 40 Commando Royal Marines. On 24 October, he was part of an eight-person foot patrol near Char Kutsa in Helmand Province. The patrol was travelling to train Afghan Local Police in first aid and recognising roadside bomb threats. As they approached a checkpoint, gunmen opened fire. David and Corporal Channing Day, a 25-year-old Army medic accompanying the patrol, were both fatally wounded. A subsequent inquest established that an Afghan Uniformed Police officer had fired the fatal shots. David was 27 years old. He and Channing were repatriated to Britain together on 30 October 2012. His funeral took place at St Faith’s Church in Havant on 15 November. His mother, Rosemary, later donated a cross made from shell cartridges by his fellow Royal Marines to the church, where it is displayed on Remembrance Sunday. Remembering: Acting Corporal David George O’Connor PO60471A Charlie Company, 40 Commando Royal Marines Died 24 October 2012, aged 27 Lest We Forget. #RoyalMarines #Afghanistan #40Commando #MilitaryHistory #LestWeForget

🌺 Corporal David O’Connor had served in Iraq and some of Afghanistan’s most dangerous districts. On his fourth operational tour, he was killed by an Afghan policeman while on his way to help train local police officers. Born on 16 June 1985, David joined the Royal Marines on 13 May 2002, aged just 16. He qualified as a Royal Marines Commando in January 2003 and went on to serve in Iraq in 2004. He deployed to Afghanistan in 2007, serving with Charlie Company, 40 Commando, in Kajaki. In 2010, he returned to Helmand for another tour, this time in Sangin, where his dedication and bravery earned him a Commander Joint Operations’ Commendation. Known to his comrades as “Dangerous Dave”, he was remembered for his dry humour, love of film quotes and willingness to help younger Marines. After completing his Junior Command Course in 2011, David wanted to use his experience to guide younger Marines. On 29 September 2012, he returned to Afghanistan as an acting corporal and section commander with Charlie Company, 40 Commando Royal Marines. On 24 October, he was part of an eight-person foot patrol near Char Kutsa in Helmand Province. The patrol was travelling to train Afghan Local Police in first aid and recognising roadside bomb threats. As they approached a checkpoint, gunmen opened fire. David and Corporal Channing Day, a 25-year-old Army medic accompanying the patrol, were both fatally wounded. A subsequent inquest established that an Afghan Uniformed Police officer had fired the fatal shots. David was 27 years old. He and Channing were repatriated to Britain together on 30 October 2012. His funeral took place at St Faith’s Church in Havant on 15 November. His mother, Rosemary, later donated a cross made from shell cartridges by his fellow Royal Marines to the church, where it is displayed on Remembrance Sunday. Remembering: Acting Corporal David George O’Connor PO60471A Charlie Company, 40 Commando Royal Marines Died 24 October 2012, aged 27 Lest We Forget. #RoyalMarines #Afghanistan #40Commando #MilitaryHistory #LestWeForget

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