Remember Wall Photos

<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">stars</i><br/>John Ingalls, Army<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>My maternal great-grandfather served in Patton's 3rd Army and was assigned to the armored division that helped lift the siege of Bastogne in the winter of 1944. He and my great-grandmother were both born in Manhattan, but unfortunately divorced shortly after the war as he suffered from alcoholism related to his PTSD. His natural charisma still led to his becoming a successful realtor in California, where he eventually met his second wife and rekindled his relationship with my grandfather. He lived a happy life with regular visits from my mother and my two uncles up until his death in 1976.</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> John Ingalls, Army
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">local_florist</i><br/>Campbell Sellers, Navy<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>Today my grandfather passed away at 9:30 EST at the age of 92. A veteran of the US Navy and the only grandparent I had who let me know just how cherished I was. He was a quick-witted guy up until my last conversation with him last week. He'll be dearly missed, and I feel blessed to have the finances to make it to his funeral Saturday. I love you, Grandpa!</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> Campbell Sellers, Navy
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">stars</i><br/>Carlisle Hundley, Army<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>My paternal grandfather served in Italy in WWII as a BAR gunner. He tragically died from a work-related accident when my father was just 15. His death was so tragic for the family that my grandmother fell into a deep depression that led to excessive drinking. She fell asleep on the couch with a lit cigarette one day and passed away in a house fire, which left my father and his two sisters orphaned when he was 17. Though I never had the fortune to meet him, I know I will one day.</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> Carlisle Hundley, Army
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">stars</i><br/>Mannie Sellers, Navy<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>My maternal great-grandfather graduated the US Naval Academy in 1926 as a URL and served until 1964, at which point he had achieved the rank of 4-Star Captain. At the time he retired from the Navy, he was serving as second assistant to the Assistant Attorney General in Washington, D.C.. After 47 years of federal service, he retired from the Department of Justice in 1977. A gentleman through and through, he was married to my great-grandmother for 47 years until she passed away, and he raised my grandfather as his only child as if he were his own. He even helped him to find his biological father after a rather nasty divorce had left his mother cutting all communications with him. I had the honor to meet him a few times before he passed away when I was 6.</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> Mannie Sellers, Navy
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">cloud</i><br/>Melvin O'Hern, Air Force<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>In memory of my father, Melvin C O’Hern and his four brothers, Wayne, Clyde, Sid and Bud who all served in WWII. Thank you for your service. Your families miss you and remember you with love.</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> Melvin O'Hern, Air Force
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">account_balance</i><br/>William Edward "Andy" Anderson<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>In memory of my father, William E. "Andy" Anderson, Staff Sergeant, WWII</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> William Edward "Andy" Anderson

Remember Messages

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In Memory of Clarence E. Boyd, U.S. Army, Tech 5. WW II In Memory of William Hershul Barrick, U. S. Navy WW II
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William Edward Anderson, Army
William Edward Anderson, Army, Born 1/1/1908, Passed on 1/1/1997, Posted by: Kristen Nelson
In memory of William Edward "Andy" Anderson, WWII veteran
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Clarence Adams
Clarence Adams, Posted by: Clarence A.
We remember and thank you for your service in the United States Navy where you fought for the freedom of ALL Americans. You are missed, remembered and loved every day. We will never forget. Neal, Mike, Sylvia, Susan, Taylor, Tatum, Adam, Collin, Sarah, Lisa and Bethany.