In Remembrance
On this Fourth of July, 2011 remembering my husband's ancestors who fought for our country including his 5X great-grandfather Samuel Callender (1756 - 1830) who fought in the Revolutionary War, his first cousin twice removed, Dr. Lawrence Harrison Rogers (1883 -1959) who served in WWI, another first cousin twice removed, Corporal John Clark Hildinger who served in the Army in WWII and his own father, Alvin Stackhouse Rogers (1926 - 1993) who served in WWII in the US Navy aboard the US Nevada.
ROGERS FAMILY HISTORY - My research in into the family history of my husband's genealogy which includes the Rogers family of Bucks County PA and Trenton,NJ; the Hildinger family of Armstrong Co, Pa and Trenton, NJ and the Hall family of Nassau, Bahamas.
Showing posts with label WWI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WWI. Show all posts
Monday, July 4, 2011
Happy Independence Day America!!
Labels:
Callender,
Hildinger,
Independence Day,
Revolutionary War,
Rogers,
WWI,
WWII
Monday, October 25, 2010
Military Monday - Hershel Stanley Hall - The Gallant 30
The Gallant 30 - First Bahamas Contingent to Join British West Indies Regiment During WWI
The following is a copy of a picture taken of the first Bahamas contingent that joined the British West Indies Regiment during World War I in 1915. This picture was actually taken right before they sailed for England from Nassau on 9 Sep 1915. My husband's maternal grandfather, Hershel Stanley Hall, is pictured on the far left. He was just seventeen years old when he left for the war. His name was spelled on the original roster as "Heisal S. Hall." He returned home on 19 Jun 1919. Original source of this picture is unknown, the copy being in my mother-in-law's family possession for many years.
The following is a copy of a picture taken of the first Bahamas contingent that joined the British West Indies Regiment during World War I in 1915. This picture was actually taken right before they sailed for England from Nassau on 9 Sep 1915. My husband's maternal grandfather, Hershel Stanley Hall, is pictured on the far left. He was just seventeen years old when he left for the war. His name was spelled on the original roster as "Heisal S. Hall." He returned home on 19 Jun 1919. Original source of this picture is unknown, the copy being in my mother-in-law's family possession for many years.
Labels:
Hall,
Military Monday,
Nassau Bahamas,
WWI
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