Notes
Matches 1,851 to 1,875 of 3,919
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1851 | LANG: Air Force No other information available at this time. | NABAROWSKY, James A. (I7689)
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| 1852 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PHILLIPS, Richard Wayne (Wayne) (I7660)
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| 1853 | LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer. <p>LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer.</p><p></p> LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer. <p>LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer.</p><p></p> LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer. <p>LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer.</p><p></p> LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer. LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 1, 3, 27, 138, 139, 398, 401, 402, 403, 412 Per Grady Luther Clark, Jr., June 27, 1998: Grady and Rhoda were married at the Bealmead Baptist Church. In June 1971, he graduated from Basic Training at San Diego, California, from the USA Army. EDUCATION: Microsoft Certified training, Windows Network Server training; Greenville Technical College, Greenville, SC, Associate degree, Computer Electronics Technology, Graduated Dec. 1995; Patriot University of Colorado,, Colorado Springs County, , Bachelor of Arts, Graduated 1986; Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Graduate Of Theology, Graduated 1978; U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, GA, Certificate; eight hours a day from Feb. 63 to Sep. 63, Graduated 1963. Places lived: Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, South Carolina, California, Louisiana, Korea, Germany, Arkansas, Kentucky, Vietnam, and Tennessee. Per newspaper obituary, Greenville, South Carolina: Grady Luther Clark Jr., 61, of 36 Hillside Circle, died Nov. 21, 2005. He was the husband of Rhoda Snyder Clark. A native of Texas, he was a son of the late Grady L. Sr. and Clara Mae Lowe Clark. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a computer technician with Greenville Technical College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Also surviving are two daughters, Shelly Whitsel of Taylors and Lydia Riley of Greenville; two sisters, Kay Zahn of Roxton, Texas, and Algirita Richardson of Amarillo, Texas; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. adn Mrs. Glenn Figley of Jacksonville, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Larry Raynes. Burial will in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The family is at the home. Visitation will be from noon to 1:45 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to Pleasant View Baptist Church Boys Academy, 110 Old Rutherford Road, Taylors, SC 29687. The Wood Mortuary Inc., Greer. | CLARK, Grady Luther Jr. (I6114)
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| 1854 | LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 160, 161, 180, 391 | LOWE, Michael Wayne (Mike) (Mikey) Sr. (I312013696917)
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| 1855 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LOWE, Ronald Charles (Ron) Sr. (I312013696124)
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| 1856 | LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 170, 177 Per 1930 census of Nyota (Blount County) Alabama, Sheet No. 12A, Precinct No. 29 Calverts, Enumeration District No. 5-30, Enumerated on April 14, 1930: Willie was 19 years old, and was living at home with his parents and 6 siblings. He couldn't read or write, he was a coal miner. He was born in Alabama, his father was born in Georgia, and his mother was born in Alabama. ******************** Per Patty Jean (Pat) LOWE Weaver, posted on Cookie's Corner website, 7 Aug 2005: Memories of my Dad Willie Lee Lowe Sr. My dad was born Nov. 9, 1910 in Nyota, Blount ,County Al. his Parents was Elzie Lee Lowe & Carrie Effie Thomas, Granparents Henry J. Lowe & Miranda Cook & Frank C Thomas and Rebecca Linton. My dad had very little education but he made sure we all went to school and had everything we needed as we were growing up. He went to work in the coal mines when he is 13 years old and when he was old enough he went into the Army he was in the calvery at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Where he was station when he meet my mom Anita Virginia Stancil, they were married August 1933 in Walker County ,GA. He always told me that is where he meet his Waterloo! After he got out of service they went back to Blount County, Al. Where my three brothers Billy, Ron, Mike & I was born. During WW2 he was drafted back into army and was sent to Germany, When he got home after the war We stayed in Warrior, Al. then in 1949-1950 We moved to Indiana and daddy went to work at steel mill there. He worked as miuch overtime as he could and hoildays so we could have extra money to get the things we needed and to buy us a home. He worked At Younstown Sheet & Tube Company for over 30 years when he had to retire due to cancer. Daddy was a loving man and caring man think what he enjoyed most out of life was his grandchildren, they was his pride and Joy! Even the kids being little he had to be the first one to give them a sip of coffee, and watch there faces to see if they liked new taste or not then laugh hard when the spit it out! Daddy didn't go to church much but he read the bible daily, he always said no place in bible does it say you have to go to church to get to heaven, he was religious in his own way and I know he is in heaven as he would help anyone anytime night or day they didn't have to ask if he saw they needed help he was first one there. Daddy's whole life was his family. My dad died 33 years ago on August 27, 1972. I miss him as much today as I did the day he died, | LOWE, Willie Lee (Bill) Sr. (I312013696949)
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| 1857 | LANG: U.S. Army TEXT: 173 Per 1930 census of Nyota (Blount County) Alabama, Sheet No. 12A, Precinct No. 29 Calverts, Enumeration District No. 5-30, Enumerated on April 14, 1930: Robert was 9 years old, and was living at home with her parents and 6 siblings. He had attended school this year, but he couldn't read or write. He was born in Alabama, his father was born in Georgia, and his mother was born in Alabama. ******************** Per Stewart's Chapel Methodist Cemetery (Blount County) Alabama: Robert was a Private in the U.S. Army during World War II. | LOWE, Robert Louis (Bob) (I7226)
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| 1858 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | YARBROUGH, James Clint (Jim) (I6756)
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| 1859 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TURNER, John Luther (I312013696099)
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| 1860 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PHILLIPS, James Ray (Jimmy) (I7312)
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| 1861 | LANG: U.S. Army, 20 years TEXT: 151, 160, 161, 190 (167, 188) Per The Ardmore Shopper (Ardmore, AL/TN) April 24th, 2002- May 1st, 2002: Willie Lee Lowe, Jr., 68, of Elkmont, AL died Thursday, April 18, 2002 in Huntsville, AL. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 21, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. at Taylor-Ardmore Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Rob Phraner officiating. Burial was in Johnson Lane Cemetery, Elkmont, AL. with Taylor Ardmore Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Lowe was born in Warrior, AL on February 6, 1934 to the late Willie L. and Anita Stancil Lowe, Sr. He retired from the U.S. Army as a SFC with twenty years of service and then went to work for Bethlehem Steel in Burns Harbor, IN where he worked for twenty years before retiring to Elkmont, AL. He was preceded in death by one brother, Michael Wayne Lowe, Sr. and one son, Richard A. Lowe. Survivors include his wife; Mattie Lowe of Elkmont, AL; one daughter, Ginger and her husband, Cecil Jones of Athens, AL; one brother, Ron and his wife, Sue Lowe of Champlin, MN; one sister, Pat and her husband, Jerry Weaver of Ellijay, GA; three grandchildren, William, Coara and Madison and several nieces and nephews. Visitation was held Saturday, April 20, 2002 from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. | LOWE, Willie Lee (Bill) Jr. (I312013695728)
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| 1862 | LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it. <p>LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it.</p><p></p> LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it. <p>LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it.</p><p></p> LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it. <p>LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it.</p><p></p> LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it. LANG: U.S. Marines Per Annie Mae CLARK Tucker: Rockie died from an auto - train accident. He served in the USA Marines. Per Eulla Elaine "Lulu" BELL Leal, 18 Jul 2005: Rockie was killed by a train. He was racing it and thought he could beat it. | CLARK, Rodger Derwood (Rockie) (I6164)
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| 1863 | LANG: U.S. Navy | TILLERY, Robert Warren (Worn) Jr. (I6884)
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| 1864 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PURDY, Leroy Lowman (Lee) Jr. (I7610)
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| 1865 | LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View | Edit | Delete | Viewers | Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to <p>LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View </p><p> Edit </p><p> Delete </p><p> Viewers </p> Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View | Edit | Delete | Viewers | Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to <p>LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View </p><p> Edit </p><p> Delete </p><p> Viewers </p> Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View | Edit | Delete | Viewers | Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to <p>LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View </p><p> Edit </p><p> Delete </p><p> Viewers </p> Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to LANG: U.S. Navy MAID: 252 TEXT: 121, 125, 126, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 236, 245, 251 The following is per Jill Annette Bratcher, February 2005: In Memoriam - Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher (1926-1970) Jill Bratcher - Feb 5, 2005 View | Edit | Delete | Viewers | Reply to this item Categories: In Memoriam - Family Memories & Dedications Today, 5 Feb 2005, is the 35th anniversary of my father's death. I was going to post something on his birthday, 10 April, but I decided to do it today since I was in here and thought of it. Donald was married to Dorothy Lee Clark, daughter of William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. William Franklin Clark was the son of William Monroe Clark and Willie Mae Allbright (and brother to Grady Luther Clark). Willie Mae was the daughter of William Abner Allbright and Melissa J. Legan. That should give you the tie in to most folks on this list. Donald was born 10 April 1926 in Vera, Knox County, Texas the second youngest of eight children born to Edward Lorance Bratcher and Hattie Belle Galloway. (Hattie went by "Belle", and Edward by "Ed".) Two of Donald's older sisters died young, both at around 5 years of age and both well before Donald came along. I never knew my grandfather; he died within 3 months of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (not in the military, just using as a frame of reference since I was born on Dec. 7 some years later). I just recently found the family on the 1930 census in Malaga, Eddy County, , New Mexico, to which the family moved within a few days after Belle gave birth to their youngest daughter, my Aunt Eddie Belle Laverne Bratcher Lackey Bail. Granny Bratcher (Belle) was a big part of my early years, as she lived with Aunt Eddie and her family about 20-30 minutes from us up in Oregon. She was very religious and attended the Assemblies of God church. Only Aunt Eddie and one other sister, Aunt Earline (Vergie Earline Bratcher Lunsford Moore LeMay Harp Adams) lived in Oregon. All my parents' other siblings lived in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas and Kansas. We saw Earline and her family with Jess Moore some, mostly before I went to school and almost never after Daddy died. Daddy lied about his age and went into the Navy toward the end of World War II. (His military ID indicates his year of birth to be 1923.) He served aboard the "Mighty Moo" (not a typo!), the USS Cowpens. He was on board when she entered Tokyo Bay with the Pacific Fleet to obtain the Japanese surrender in 1945. I have pictures of both the ship with Mt. Fujiyama in the background. I also have a few pictures of him in uniform; I think I posted one to the group. Donald returned to New Mexico in 1945/46. There he met and married my mother Dorothy on 16 October 1946. (I'm guessing they didn't know each other before the war, but I could be wrong. I do know he dated another girl before mom, one of her friends. I met the lady in 1971 when we visited Grandma Reed [Eula Clara Jones Clark Gillespie Burcham Reed] then. Of course I didn't know about that until mom was sick in 1998 and her sister Rena Mae Clark Mitchell went through old photos with me.) While living in New Mexico, Donald and Dorothy had two children - Lynn Edward (December, 1947) and Donna Laverne (June, 1949, called Donna Lou). Sometime before the children entered school, the family moved to Oregon and eventually settled in McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon. They bought a house on Johnson Street, about five blocks from Cook Elementary School, which the children attended. Donald trained in office machine (basically typewriters, but probably adding machines, too) repair. However, in 1957, Donald was involved in an automobile accident which aggravated his Rheumatoid Arthritis. I was born in December, 1958, and by the time I was in kindergarten, he was disabled to | BRATCHER, Donald Edmond Wallace (Don) (I3371)
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| 1866 | LANG: U.S. Navy TEXT: 24 HISTNavy | NORWOOD, Lowe Sam Sr. (I312013696705)
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| 1867 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CLARK, Charles Wayne (I5987)
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| 1868 | LANG: U.S. Navy TEXT: 30 Per Annie Mae (Cookie) CLARK Tucker: James is a machinest for A.T. & S.F. Railroad. | CLARK, James Edward (I7069)
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| 1869 | LANG: yes TEXT: 9, 20, 122, 225, 236, 237, 241 The following is per Rena Mae CLARK Mitchell, February 20, 1991: Robert Benton was born April 20, 1923 at Slaton, Texas, went to school at Wilson, Texas, Slaton, Texas and graduated from Hobbs, New Mexico High School in 1941. He served in the USA Navy until 1971 when he retired as a Lieutenant. He died on July 18, 1984 and was burried at sea. He died at Orlando, Florida of a massive stroke. He had had rectal cancer surgery a few years prior to his death. He lived all over the world and fought in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War and had lived all over the world as the navy took him there. He married Gladys Clark about 1948. She was married to a Clark before marrying Benton and had a daughter whom he raised but never adopted. Her name was Gladys Ann Clark. He and Gladys had three boys: Robert Benton, Jr., Ralph and Raymond. Per 1930 census, Houston County, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Robert was 6 years old and was living at home with his parents and 2 siblings. <p>LANG: yes TEXT: 9, 20, 122, 225, 236, 237, 241 The following is per Rena Mae CLARK Mitchell, February 20, 1991: Robert Benton was born April 20, 1923 at Slaton, Texas, went to school at Wilson, Texas, Slaton, Texas and graduated from Hobbs, New Mexico High School in 1941. He served in the USA Navy until 1971 when he retired as a Lieutenant. He died on July 18, 1984 and was burried at sea. He died at Orlando, Florida of a massive stroke. He had had rectal cancer surgery a few years prior to his death. He lived all over the world and fought in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War and had lived all over the world as the navy took him there. He married Gladys Clark about 1948. She was married to a Clark before marrying Benton and had a daughter whom he raised but never adopted. Her name was Gladys Ann Clark. He and Gladys had three boys: Robert Benton, Jr., Ralph and Raymond. Per 1930 census, Houston Co, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Robert was 6 years old and was living at home with his parents and 2 siblings.</p><p></p> LANG: yes TEXT: 9, 20, 122, 225, 236, 237, 241 The following is per Rena Mae CLARK Mitchell, February 20, 1991: Robert Benton was born April 20, 1923 at Slaton, Texas, went to school at Wilson, Texas, Slaton, Texas and graduated from Hobbs, New Mexico High School in 1941. He served in the USA Navy until 1971 when he retired as a Lieutenant. He died on July 18, 1984 and was burried at sea. He died at Orlando, Florida of a massive stroke. He had had rectal cancer surgery a few years prior to his death. He lived all over the world and fought in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War and had lived all over the world as the navy took him there. He married Gladys Clark about 1948. She was married to a Clark before marrying Benton and had a daughter whom he raised but never adopted. Her name was Gladys Ann Clark. He and Gladys had three boys: Robert Benton, Jr., Ralph and Raymond. Per 1930 census, Houston County, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Robert was 6 years old and was living at home with his parents and 2 siblings. LANG: yes TEXT: 9, 20, 122, 225, 236, 237, 241 The following is per Rena Mae CLARK Mitchell, February 20, 1991: Robert Benton was born April 20, 1923 at Slaton, Texas, went to school at Wilson, Texas, Slaton, Texas and graduated from Hobbs, New Mexico High School in 1941. He served in the USA Navy until 1971 when he retired as a Lieutenant. He died on July 18, 1984 and was burried at sea. He died at Orlando, Florida of a massive stroke. He had had rectal cancer surgery a few years prior to his death. He lived all over the world and fought in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War and had lived all over the world as the navy took him there. He married Gladys Clark about 1948. She was married to a Clark before marrying Benton and had a daughter whom he raised but never adopted. Her name was Gladys Ann Clark. He and Gladys had three boys: Robert Benton, Jr., Ralph and Raymond. Per 1930 census, Houston Co, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Robert was 6 years old and was living at home with his parents and 2 siblings. | CLARK, Lieut. Robert Benton (I453)
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| 1870 | Last Chief of the Comanches. 1852-1911. 4th cousin, twice removed to Jim Yarbrough. | NOCONA, Chief Peta (I312013695897)
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| 1871 | Laurel College of the Arts. "Diploma". | Source (S2075)
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| 1872 | Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. <p>Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers</p><p><p>there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and</p></p><p><p>California that indicated he had been an inpatient.</p></p><p><p></p></p><p>Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. <p>Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers</p><p><p>there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and</p></p><p><p>California that indicated he had been an inpatient.</p></p><p><p></p></p><p>Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. <p>Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers</p><p><p>there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and</p></p><p><p>California that indicated he had been an inpatient.</p></p><p><p></p></p><p>Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. Leo apparantly had some form of mental health issues; in Jessie's papers there were several letters to/from various agencies in Texas and California that indicated he had been an inpatient. | ROBINSON, Leo (I3316)
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| 1873 | Letter from Charles E. Clark Dated 11-7-90. | Source (S2474)
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| 1874 | Letter from Charles E. Clark Dated 11-7-90. | Source (S850)
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| 1875 | Letter from Charles E. Clark. Privately held by Annie Mae Tucker. | Source (S1857)
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