News Gone but never forgotten: OSI constructs memorial for fallen December 2, 2016 Photos by Airman 1st Class Lane T. Plummer Airmen pray during the 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron’s fallen heroes dedication ceremony Nov. 10 on Ramstein. The 25 EFIS held the ceremony to commemorate Air Force Office of Special Investigation agents who lost their lives in the line of duty. An event attendee listens as names of those who have lost their lives in the line of duty are read during the 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron’s fallen heroes dedication memorial Nov. 10 on Ramstein. Chief Master Sgt. Roelma Wood, 4th Air Force Installation, Mission Support Center security forces major command functional manager, observes the portrait of a fallen Office of Special Investigations agent during the 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron’s fallen heroes dedication ceremony Nov. 10 on Ramstein. Portraits of fallen Office of Special Investigations Airmen hang from the walls of the 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron’s detachment Nov. 10 on Ramstein. The 25 EFIS constructed a “Hall of Heroes,” dedicated to remembering OSI agents who lost their lives in the line of duty. Special Agent Bradley Allen, 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron agent, hangs the portrait of a fallen Air Force Office of Special Investigations officer during the 25 EFIS’s fallen heroes dedication memorial Nov. 10 on Ramstein. The portraits contained biographies of the service member telling their story and the legacy they left behind. Two portraits of fallen Air Force Office of Special Investigations Airmen rest against a wall during the 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron’s fallen heroes dedication ceremony Nov. 10 on Ramstein. According to a recent Congressional Research Service report, more than 6,500 U.S. service members have lost their lives during post-9/11 conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Tags: 25th Expeditionary Field Investigation Squadron × Hall of Heroes « Previous × Next » Share Tweet