Wellington Center Hosts Volunteer Appreciation Tea
Wellington Care Center residents enjoyed a week of activities. The roster featured participants such as Cora Grayson Sue Parker Laura Simpson Bernice Lancaster Ola Parker Helen Howell Leion Downs Rosa Dunn and Eugene Tucker with Vada Tow as a top bingo winner. Community events included Easter decorations Bible study nail care and a birthday gathering for Delma Jesse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora Grayson
Sue Parker
Laura Simpson
Bernice Lancaster
Ola Parker
Helen Howell
Leion Downs
Rosa Dunn
Vada Tow
Luella Pounds
D'Ett Creed
Ruby Riley
Allene Wright
Jack Brown
Eugene Tucker
Dessie Scott
James McDanel
Ted Green
Iva Hollingsworth
Delma Jesse
Marietta Coleman
Mae Massey
Lelon Downs
Bell Hunter
Janece Bevers
Allene Johnson
Larry
Gilla Parker
Ted i Green
de, Creed
Helen
Howelhinand
Cordie Cunningham
Oleta Neeley
Mary Fulcher
Goldie Barnett
al Mixon
Dodson Church of the Nazarene
Sue
Louise Rogers
Etta Breedlove
Myrtle Yarbrough
Ruby Overton
Anetta Anglin
Forrest Overton
Vada Town
Dett Creed
Delia Solis
Millard Brown
Gus Barton
Dorothy Foster
Wellington
Billye Owens
Collingsworth County
Keith
Marilyn Jesse
Brayden
Amanda
Childress
Larry Jesse
Amarillo
Alton
Joy Belew
Wesley
Timothy
Glen Rose
Evelyn Carter
Harold and
Ruth Caldwell
John
Mary Nell Holton
Gene Tucker
Bettye Riker Rosa Lee Dunn
First United Methodist Church
Johnny Howard
L.C. Sweat
Mabel Clement
Fredonia Hunnicutt
R.L. Hunnicutt
Leatha Thomas
Inez Clement
Janice Bevers
Clarence Jones
Rosa Lee Dunn
Mickey Manuel
Bettye Kiker
Cal Tow
Arlington Iwo Jima Memorial Promotes Nation’s Valor
Arlington Virginia hosts the United States Marine Corps War Memorial known as the Iwo Jima Memorial. The 32 foot tall figures raise a 60 foot flagpole honoring five Marines and a Navy corpsman in World War II. Erected in 1954 the statue sits on Marshall Drive near Arlington National Cemetery with free daily access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Virginia
United States Marine Corps
Navy
Iwo Jima
Japan
Joe Rosenthal
Marshall Drive
Route 50
Arlington National Cemetery
National Capital Area
Arlington Convention and Visitors Service
Stayarlington
Hood's Texas Brigade Led by Hood and Lee in Civil War
In the Army of Northern Virginia Hood's Brigade fought under Lee in six major battles including Antietam and Gettysburg. Originating at Fort Mason Texas, the unit was all volunteer and earned fame as the Grenadier Guard of the Confederacy. Hood endured many wounds and later married with eleven children, though tragedy struck with a yellow fever death in 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Texas
John Bell Hood
Robert E. Lee
U.S. Calvary
Second Cavalry
Fort Mason
Kimble County
Lee
Virginia
Antieton
Gettysburg
Richmond
Jefferson
Alamo
Wolseley
Grenadier Guard
Confederacy
New Orleans
North
South
Jcpenney’s
Mel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wellington Care Center
Mary Lyall
Shamrock
Bailey Stinson
Mangum
Tim Belew
Fort Worth
Wesley Belew
Delma
Louise Templeton
Carrie Blacksher
Carey
Lester Ballinger
Denver
Gene Swift
Evan Warrick
Irving
Ed Sterling
Texas Press Association
Austin
Texas Department of Health
Charles Wallace
Health Department
Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services
Itsuptoyou
Marla Sheely
John Comyn
U.S Supreme Court
Doe
Comyn
State Comptroller's Office
Texas Information Technology Academy
Taining
Regent
Brazos County
Bill Turner
Matthew Paul
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Texas A&m University
Ross Margraves
Margraves
Houston
A&m
Baton Rouge
14Th Court of Appeals
Thomas
Hollywood
Henderson
Dallas Cowboys
Christine Schmidt
University of Texas Chemical Engineering
Arlington Memorial
Pr. Baula
Fundamental Baptist Church
Bill, Barbara and
Ponnie Lewis
Aturday
The
Soldier of
Harold Simpson
U.S. Air Force
Calvin Lockhart
Connie Lockhart
Cal-Con
Kevin Rhodes
Bowie Street Church of Christ
Bowie, Wellington, Texas
Volottal Manors
Ollis, Oklahoma
Colonial Manors I & II
Oklahoma
Alzheimer's Unit
Colonial Manor
East
Sycamord
Colonial Manor II
West Versa
Hollis