Destroyer Division 172 Returns From Korean War Patrol
The USS Twining and Destroyer Division 172 came back to San Diego, California, on Sunday July 18 after a duty tour in Korean waters. Navy Lt. (jg.) Ray Sharp Jr. aboard led the ship during training with Task Force 77 and the UN Blockading Force. The ships visited Pearl Harbor Midway Yokosuka Sasebo Hong Kong Manila and Subic Bay during their Pacific patrols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twining
Destroyer Division
San Diego
Calif
Navy
Ray ©. Sharp, Jr
Route 1
Bethel
South China Sea
Fast Carrier
Korea
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
T. H
Midway
Yokosuka
Sasebo
Japan
Hong Kong
Manila
Subic Bay
P. I
Local military and community notes from Batavia and vicinity
Summary of local residents military service with Pvt Raleigh W Church and Pvt Eugene G Holland, both entering the Army in January 1954 and training at Fort Knox then Fort Bragg, with family details. Includes social notices from Batavia Heights, Mos cow and Martinsville Virginia visitors, a Willis family reunion, and a fish fry planned in Withamsville. Also a card of thanks and a 1805 Clermont pioneer marriage account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pvt. Church
Raleigh W. Church
Route 1
Batavia
Ft. Knox
Armed Forces
Amelia High School
Ohio State University
Eugene G. Holland
62Nd Airborne Division
Fort Bragg
North Carolina
82Nd
Pvt
Holland
William Holland
Moscow
Army
Fort Knox
Moscow High School
Trailmobile, Inc
Oakley
Patsy Bryant Weds James Ridter In Summerside Ceremony
Miss Patsy Bryant daughter of Mr and Mrs Silas Bryant became the bride of Mr James Ridter of Cincinnati on Saturday evening July 17 at Wesley Chapel Summerside Immediate ly following the ceremony a reception was held with 60 relatives and friends in attendance The couple left for a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains Other notes mention Mrs Virgil McGraw and Miss Lynn Baxter visiting relatives and plans to return mid August and Mrs Gaillard Pendell with son Michael returning to Rancho Lane after a week with Mrs Naomi Swanson in Connersville Indiana
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Chapel
Summerside
Patsy Bryant
Silas Bryant
James Ridter
Cincinnati
Ricter
Smokey Mountains
Owensville Social Notes Report Visitor Calls and Misfortunes
Visitors at the home of Mrs Irma Ireton and Mr John Craver included Tail bot Armstrong and Bruce Longbottom of Columbus Sunday and Charles Hartley and family of Dayton Ohio on Thursday. Mrs Lloyd Patchell hosted her sewing club at luncheon last Thursday. Howard Elliott of Goshen visited Friday. Mrs Henry Gessner slipped and broke her hip. Miss Alice Yeager is laid up with a broken ankle. Mr and Mrs Lester Stinson have been visiting her sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma Ireton
John Craver
Tailbot Armstrong
Bruce Longbottom
Columbus
Charles Hartley
Dayton
Lloyd Patchell
Henry Gessner
Alice Yeager
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati Stockyards
WLW
WCKY
WHBY
Richmond
Norris Block Co
Phillip R. Church
82Nd Airborne Division
Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Clermont
Courier
Ohio
Amelia Griffith
Georgetown Marble & Granite Co
John Wood
Wood
Earl E. Hesler
Mgr
Frank’s, Inc
Fronk’s, Inc. Furniture, Lumber and Builders Supplies
Main Street
Amelia, O
Cpecral
Walgreen Aspirin
Asie
Blocher
Ray Canter
Batavia Heights
Willis
Clermont County Sportsman Club
Nancy Valavanis
Lindsey
Lake Forest
Floyd McClure
Rancho Lane
James Theurer
Batavia Pike
George Benedict
Martinsville, Virginia
Pees
Bessie Weil
Tabasco Pike
Jewish Hospital
James Thuerer
Flora, Til
Thuerer
Harter- Stanford High School
Mayme Ulrey
Pittsburgh
Miss Ahrey
Michael and
Jill Ford
Fordulac, Wise
Mrs
Lester Conover
Methodist Church Sunday School
Route 50
Owensville
Withamsville, O
Altar Society
St. Thomas More Church
Good Samaritan Hospital
Addie Davis
William Hunter
J. P
Reuben Fights
Sally Waits
Edward Sarget
Anna Sargent
George Browin
Sargent
MT. Carmel
Barbara Philhower
Virgil. McGraw
Lynn Baxter
Christine Batterman
Mt. Carmel Road
Bradenton, Fla
Virgil McGraw
By Mayme Alrey
Howard Elliott
Goshen
Lester Stinson
Amelia Hardware Company
Amelia
Botavie
Byffe
P. Colabuono Shoe Rebuilder
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!