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American War Hero · Korean War · Notice Nearby

No rights-safe contemporary likeness is on file. The record is the service and the writing, not an invented face.

Amos Roy Hutchins

June 26, 1929 – unaccounted for since August 6, 1950

Born Aliceville, Pickens County, Alabama (also associated with Pontotoc, Mississippi; DPAA home of record Michigan)

Loss location: Naktong River bulge / Pusan Perimeter, South Korea (loss location)

Corporal, U.S. Army; B Company, 1st Battalion, 34th Infantry Regiment, 24th Infantry Division; Naktong River bulge defense, August 6, 1950

Missing in action — DPAA lists Cpl. Amos Roy Hutchins as Unaccounted For (Active Pursuit), profile a0Jt000000Aa0UfEAJ (verified 2026-09-28). Reported wounded and missing August 6, 1950 during NKPA attack on the Naktong bulge; name reportedly written on a POW blackboard in a Seoul schoolhouse but he never reached a camp; may have been among prisoners massacred before reaching North Korea. Remains not recovered. Memorialized on the Courts of the Missing at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific and on the Korean War Veterans Memorial Wall. Birth date and Aliceville/Pontotoc places from ABMC Silent Heroes profile. Active Pursuit is not a recovered grave.

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Amos Roy Hutchins was born in Aliceville, Alabama, on June 26, 1929, the only son of Lee Roy and Martha Ellen Hutchins. Sharecropping took the family from Pickens County into Mississippi. He finished Pontotoc High School, left the Mississippi National Guard on July 5, 1949, and enlisted in the Army the next day. By early August 1950 he was a light-weapons corporal in B Company, 1st Battalion, 34th Infantry, holding a hard bend of the Naktong on the Pusan Perimeter.

On the night of August 5–6 a North Korean battalion slipped through a gap and hit the regiment from behind. The 1st Battalion went out to clear them. Hutchins was reported wounded and missing in that fight. His name later appeared on a POW blackboard in a Seoul schoolhouse. He never reached a prison camp. Recovery teams have not brought his body home.

DPAA profile a0Jt000000Aa0UfEAJ still lists him Unaccounted For, analytical category Active Pursuit. He is on the Courts of the Missing in Honolulu and on the Korean War Veterans Memorial Wall. An administrative finding of death is not a recovered grave.

Publication
NN-HERO-1950-024
Content hash
8aa9410c 662e4e76 374bac90 120d6432 e189f98e 722e3141 b45558f4 a2bccdf4
Base anchor
0xc4daf3 184cb8f8 9afb85ef 0fbadbd7 a0f8592f 3bc5410f 7eef9434 9c582f34 31

Base stores the content hash, publication number, memorial id, and timestamp — not the full obituary text. The complete memorial remains on Notice Nearby. This is not a legal affidavit.