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Stroud died from complications of a medical procedure.<ref name=obit/> He is interred at Forest Park East Cemetery at 3700 St. Vincent Avenue in Shreveport. Stroud described himself "a God-fearing man that did his best, and have asked for God's mercy and forgiveness."<ref name=mph>{{cite web|url=http://press-herald.com/ex-louisiana-national-guard-adjutant-gen-ansel-stroud-dies/|title=Ex-Louisiana National Guard Adjutant Gen. Ansel Stroud dies|publisher=''Minden Press-Herald''|accessdate=July 11, 2016}}</ref> Stroud won many military medals; his obituary focuses on his patriotism, which "knew no limits, and he was fully committed to the defense of the [[Constitution of the United States]] and to the defense of our nation against all enemies, foreign and domestic."<ref name=obit/> General Frank Grass, the 27th chief of the National Guard Bureau, attributed much of the success of the Louisiana Guard to Stroud's leadership: "He was a tremendous visionary. He just set us on the path for so many things."<ref name=mph/>

Stroud died from complications of a medical procedure.<ref name=obit/> He is interred at Forest Park East Cemetery at 3700 St. Vincent Avenue in Shreveport. Stroud described himself "a God-fearing man that did his best, and have asked for God's mercy and forgiveness."<ref name=mph>{{cite web|url=http://press-herald.com/ex-louisiana-national-guard-adjutant-gen-ansel-stroud-dies/|title=Ex-Louisiana National Guard Adjutant Gen. Ansel Stroud dies|publisher=''Minden Press-Herald''|accessdate=July 11, 2016}}</ref> Stroud won many military medals; his obituary focuses on his patriotism, which "knew no limits, and he was fully committed to the defense of the [[Constitution of the United States]] and to the defense of our nation against all enemies, foreign and domestic."<ref name=obit/> General Frank Grass, the 27th chief of the National Guard Bureau, attributed much of the success of the Louisiana Guard to Stroud's leadership: "He was a tremendous visionary. He just set us on the path for so many things."<ref name=mph/>

The Ansel M. Stroud, Jr. Military History and Weapons Museum at the Jackson Barracks headquarters of the Louisiana Nationa; Guard in the Lower 9th Ward of [[New Orleans]] is named in honor of Stroud, who worked to establish the facility. He was also an inductee of the Louisiana National Guard Hall of Fame and was among the first named to the Louisiana Justice Hall of Fame.<ref name=obit/>

The Ansel M. Stroud, Jr. Military History and Weapons Museum at the Jackson Barracks headquarters of the Louisiana National Guard in the Lower 9th Ward of [[New Orleans]] is named in honor of Stroud, who worked to establish the facility. He was also an inductee of the Louisiana National Guard Hall of Fame and was among the first named to the Louisiana Justice Hall of Fame.<ref name=obit/>

==References==

==References==