Current:Home > ScamsArmy dietitian from Illinois dies in Kuwait following incident not related to combat, military says -AssetLink
Army dietitian from Illinois dies in Kuwait following incident not related to combat, military says
Algosensey View
Date:2025-04-07 15:21:37
FORT LIBERTY, N.C. (AP) — An Army dietitian from Illinois has died in Kuwait following an incident not related to combat, military officials said Wednesday.
Lt. Col. Troy E. Bartley of Alton, Illinois, died Sunday at Camp Arifjan in Kuwait, the U.S. Army Reserve Command said. Bartley, 57, was assigned to the 3rd Medical Command (Forward), 1st Theater Sustainment Command.
The Army Reserve Command said Bartley died following a “non-combat related incident” but his exact cause of death remained under review and additional information was not immediately available.
“We lost a husband, father, friend, expert, and leader from this terrible tragedy,” Col. Thomas A. McMahan, commander of 3rd Medical Command (Forward), said in a news release. “It is hard to lose a member of our Army family, and as we mourn together, we send our deepest sympathies to his family.”
Bartley had received numerous military awards and decorations, including the Meritorious Service Medal and Army Commendation Medal. He joined the Army in February 2003 before attending the Army Medical Officer Basic Course and joining the 325th Medical Hospital in Independence, Missouri.
Bartley later served in roles that included dietitian, company commander and brigade executive officer. He joined the U.S. Army Central and 1st Theater Sustainment Command team forward in Kuwait in July 2023 as a dietitian supporting troops deployed to the U.S. Central Command area of operations in support of Operation Spartan Shield, officials said.
veryGood! (8)
Related
- Daughter of Utah death row inmate navigates complicated dance of grief and healing before execution
- Artificial intelligence is not a silver bullet
- NBA All-Star George McGinnis dies at 73 after complications from a cardiac arrest
- American Girl doll live-action movie in the works with Mattel following 'Barbie' success
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- A Buc-ee's monument, in gingerbread form: How a Texas couple recreated the beloved pitstop
- Changes to Georgia school accountability could mean no more A-to-F grades for schools and districts
- Zelenskyy makes first visit to US military headquarters in Germany, voices optimism about US aid
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Jonathan Majors' text messages, audio recordings to ex-girlfriend unsealed in assault trial: Reports
Ranking
- Blake Lively’s Inner Circle Shares Rare Insight on Her Life as a Mom to 4 Kids
- From a surprising long COVID theory to a new cow flu: Our 5 top 'viral' posts in 2023
- Jonathan Majors' text messages, audio recordings to ex-girlfriend unsealed in assault trial: Reports
- Who are the Von Erich brothers? What to know about 'The Iron Claw's devastating subject
- Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
- Why Emma Watson Is Glad She Stepped Away From Acting
- Luke Combs responds to copyright lawsuit ordering woman who sold 18 tumblers pay him $250K
- With a rising death toll, Kenya's military evacuates people from flood-hit areas
Recommendation
A Georgia governor’s latest work after politics: a children’s book on his cats ‘Veto’ and ‘Bill’
Luke Combs responds to copyright lawsuit ordering woman who sold 18 tumblers pay him $250K
Dismayed by Moscow’s war, Russian volunteers are joining Ukrainian ranks to fight Putin’s troops
Rising stock markets around the world in 2023 have investors shouting ‘Hai’ and ‘Buy’
Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
How Shohei Ohtani can opt out of his $700 million contract with Los Angeles Dodgers
'Shameless': Reporters Without Borders rebukes X for claiming to support it
US applications for jobless benefits fall again as labor market continues to thrive