To: Kathy in Alaska
York was 31 in 1918. Does anyone know if he had a wife and children when he served?
20 posted on
05/18/2008 5:51:41 PM PDT by
Kirkwood
(Ask me again tomorrow.)
To: StarCMC; Kathy in Alaska; Bethbg79; EsmeraldaA; MoJo2001; Brad's Gramma; laurenmarlowe; ...
![](http://www.mnf-iraq.com/mnfimages/main.php?g2_view=core.DownloadItem&g2_itemId=4719&g2_serialNumber=2)
It's Natural
U.S. service members from all over Iraq take their seats before the naturalization ceremony April 12 at Al Faw Palace in Baghdad. During the ceremony, which was one of the largest overseas naturalization ceremonies to date, approximately 260 service members were granted U.S. citizenship. (U.S. Army photo/Spc. Andrea Merritt)
21 posted on
05/18/2008 5:57:39 PM PDT by
SandRat
(Duty, Honor, Country! What else needs to said?)
To: Kirkwood
He had been one of the young bucks of the region, a typical mountaineer; a dead shot with rifle or pistol; champion of the turkey-shooting matches; breezy, jovial, liberal of oath, free with the demijohn, and not averse to a fight. He was one of eleven children, having seven brothers and three sisters, and when his father (blacksmith and farmer) died in 1911, Alvin, then twenty-four years old, took on the two occupations as head of the family; the older brothers married and went away. ![](http://images36.fotki.com/v1180/photos/5/55348/284012/HomeSweetHomeSgtYork-vi.gif)
62 posted on
05/18/2008 7:55:10 PM PDT by
Kathy in Alaska
((~ RIP Brian...heaven's gain...the Coast Guard lost a good one.~))
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