Euglogy for My Father

Growing up as the son of a career Naval Officer, I have experienced a background that varies greatly from that of an applicant who has grown up in a strictly civilian family. The constant relocation, the exciting places I have lived, and the countless great, unique people I have met, have all contributed that that he unique childhood I have enjoyed. While at times my identity as a military child has made life challenging and difficult, I strongly believe that it has made me a stronger, more adaptable person because I have been molded by past experiences and I don't think that my application would be complete without this information.

My father is the oldest son of his family. He has nine siblings, four brothers and five sisters. He is a very hard worker individual. He started working at a very young age in order to help his family. Right after he graduated from high school, my father enrolled in the air force. My father is a very persistent man; he does not give up easily. He is a very happy go lucky person. He is really social and outgoing, always making jokes, telling stories and making other people laugh. He is really passionate about drawing and designing things. He enjoys working with his hands and going outdoors. He is more adventurous than my mother.

We are gathering here today in honor of my father Willy Loman. Willy left us at the age of 60 years old. Leaving behind two sons my brother happy and I. He also left behind my mom, his beautiful wife of 40 years his wife, Linda. We all have our flaws, we will not remember him for his flaws. But, for his perseverance good intentions and values he instilled in my brother and I.

When I look at my dad, I can see accomplishment beaming from him. He grew up with my grandparents in South Texas, who were migrant workers. They didn’t supply the best of income, so my father grew up with the bare minimum and basic necessities, with 5 younger brothers and sisters. During high school, my father struggled a bit with grades and family issues. After graduating, he decided to join the military, since school was not his best interest and felt he had nowhere to go. He would explain to me how he would barley pass his classes with D 's, since D 's were considered passing at the time. For eight years, he served for our country in the Navy. Soon afterwards, he met my mother, began dating, and eventually got married within a year. Another year passed and that’s where I came in. Soon after my father with no job, after

Let us also pay homage to the members of their families who bravely accepted the irreplaceable loss of a beloved child, parent, partner or sibling.

When I started doing this tribute speech I had the wrong definition of the word tribute. After talking about it in class and explaining to me I had a better thought process. The tribute speech I am writing about is about my father. I want to tell how important he has been in my life and everything he has done for me.

I am beyond honored for your invitation to address this Joint Session of Congress in the astonishing country that can promise freedom and liberty to all. I would like to think of this moment as a success in the work of my people as we make our contributions toward this prosperous country.

Thank you, Chris, for that kind introduction and for your tremendous work on behalf of our Second Amendment. Thank you very much. I want to also thank Wayne LaPierre for his unflinching leadership in the fight for freedom. Wayne, thank you very much. Great.

-- “Amazing Grace”, Remarks by the President in Eulogy for the Honorable Reverend Clementa Pinckney

The purpose of this speech is meant for General Douglas Macarthur to say farewell to his contemporaries and fellow soldiers and his military career. He was given the chance to voice his

We keep Lincoln’s promise to our veterans and their families by doing many things. Some of these things are really important to many of the veterans of the United States of America. I chose to talk about only a few of these things. To begin with, I chose to discuss remembrance of veterans. Then, to give donations to the veterans and their families. These things can really help veterans have an enjoyable life even if they lost a limb or two.

Father’s 100th birthday was celebrated March 8, 1987, with a centennial at 37 McDonald Drive, Sioux City, Iowa, in the home he built seventy years before. Seventy-five of his 86 progeny gathered to honor the event. It was indeed a special occasion. Also special was his show of faith and optimism by purchasing, about that time, another two-year Treasury Note – and he did live to cash it

I have maintained a good academic and work performance throughout my first two years in university, which achievement I owe to the vital values I have learnt: honor, courage and commitment. My step family has a long history of serving in the Marine Corps, with my step father and his grandfather, and eventually my step younger brother as well. Ever since we united as a whole family, I have been taught that these are the very core qualities of what makes a great person and citizen; since then, I have embraced these values and taken them in stride.

In remembrance of Benjamin Franklin who passed away April 17, 1790. A beloved husband, father, and grandfather. A devoted leader of his country who has dedicated his life’s endeavors to aid in building harmonious life for his fellow countrymen. Life that includes the ability to live as free men. Free men who have been granted liberty, and pursue of happiness. We mourn your death, but celebrate your life. Your memories will live on in us as we benefit for all the hard work you done to provide peace to our lives.

Without money his options were slim graduating high school so he applied and was accepted into the Canadian Military College of Canada; basically a free college education with an obligatory four-year service. Not only did my grandfather graduate as an electrical engineer but also he excelled as an Officer Cadet. He graduated as the TOP cadet – ‘Cadet Wing Commander’.