Ronald Ross Meardy Biography

Before his career as an actor Ronald Reagan was a part of the US Army Reserve, while in the reserve, he was called to duty just after the Pearl Harbor. He served the army form the year of 1942 to the year of 1945. During his service he arose the the rank of Captain, even though he never had any part in combat situations. Although he never had experienced combat, he stayed stateside and narrated the training films and was in the Army Air Force’s First Motion Picture Unit. (Ronald Reagan)

In 1937, Reagan enlisted in the Army Reserve as a Private, but soon he was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps of the Cavalry. In 1942, the Army Air Force called Reagan to active duty and assigned Lieutenant Reagan to the 1st Motion Picture Unit in Culver City, California. On July 22, 1943, Reagan was promoted to the rank of captain, however two years later, the Army discharged Captain Reagan. After his service in the military, Reagan resumed his acting career.

Dale was the beloved mother of Brock Fonseca, Sister of Ernest (White) Fonseca Jr. (Shirley); Francis Fonseca; Linda Comardelle (Leslie); Jane Fonseca; Hope Rhodes (Bobby); Four Godchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.

Survivors, in addition to her mother, include two brothers, Jerry Donald (Lisa) Parke and Tommy J Parke, both of Summer Shade; two nieces, Jenny (Johnathan) Heckel and Jessica Nicole Parke-Semon; one nephew Jeremy Lee Parke; and eight great nieces and nephews: Camron and Aubrey Parke, Landon and

I am sorry to hear about your tragic loss of your son Specialist (SPC) Patrick E.

During that summer he took many different back strengthening exercises, and in September he was accepted by the Navy. In March 1943, as a lieutenant he took command of a PT (torpedo) boat in the Solomon Islands. On the night of August 2, his boat was cruising west of New Georgia it was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer. He rallied the survivors and managed to get them to an island after being thrown across the deck onto his back. He then towed a wounded man three miles through a rough journey through different seas. He was a very brave man, for several days he risked his life repeatedly, swimming into dangerous waters hoping to find a rescue ship. He finally met up with two friendly islanders and sent them for aid with a message that he carved on a coconut. Back home he received the Navy and Marine Corps Medal, and the Purple Heart, but his earlier back injury had been aggravated, and unfortunately he contracted malaria. After an operation on his back, he was discharged early in 1945.

EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE WHILE ASSIGNED TO INTELLIGENCE AND SUSTAINMENT COMPANY AS THE FUNERAL DETAIL NCOIC. SGT LUCIER EXEMPLARY PERFORMANCE AND DEDICATION TO EXCELLENCE CONTRIBUTED IMMEASURABLY TO THE UNIT'S OVERALL SUCCESS. HIS ACTIONS ARE IN KEEPING WITH THE FINEST TRADITIONS OF MILITARY SERVICE AND REFLECT GREAT CREDIT UPON HIMSELF, HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS BATTALION, 1ST ARMORED DIVISION, AND THE UNITED STATES

Dad Harrison Wilson, III Mom Tammy T. Wilson, Siblings Harrison Wilson, IV and Anna Wilson.

I extend my deepest sympathy to you in your recent loss of your mother, Staff Sergeant Stephanie W. Plank. I share your loss, as she was one of my finest Soldiers. I cannot begin to imagine what you are going through and the impact this loss will have on you. I pray that God may bring comfort and peace to your family during this most difficult time.

A heroic man named Ronald Eric Ray, was 1st lieutenant and was in the organization of the U.S Army. This amazing man came upon our world December 7,1941 in Cordele Ga. He is recently living today at the age of 75, he fought in the battle of “The Cold War” or known as Adrang Valley, Republic of Vietnam, on June 19,1966. Captain Ray entered his service in Atlanta Ga., Ronald’s nickname was Ron for obvious reasons. This heroic man had different features than most, his smooth black hair was slicked black at all times, his eyes were dark brown like a dark oak tree, and his skin was a very light tan. In an interview (person was unknown) he told about his family and how his life lead up to becoming a captain and what his dreams where befor vietnam.

He started off by telling us about his childhood, which was rough, but he did not let that tear down his spirit. Which is something I look up to because I have dealt with similar situations with my family. He was born in 1931 and lived with his mom, dad, and sister. He had two brothers as well, but they did not live with him, instead they lived

served alongside him. It is unfortunate that this tragedy has taken him from his family,

Please accept my deepest sympathy on the loss of your mother, Staff Sergeant Stephanie W. Plank, she was recently on a mission in Death Valley where she died from injuries sustained when her truck hit a large object in the road and overturned. She was one of my fine Staff Sergeants and a good person to all that knew her. This tragedy has taken a taken a fine Soldier, mother, wife, daughter, friend from this earth. I cannot and not explain in words how sorry I am for devastating lost. This Battalion will also be impacted over her loss.

As he exited, he told columnists: "I wish you a joyful Christmas furthermore perhaps a cheerful new year when I see you. Appreciate the wine and a mince pie. Farewell."

After attending the University of South Carolina in Columbia on a three-year ROTC scholarship, Themistocles “Themie” Karavites served six years as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Commissioned as a lieutenant, he went on to earn a number of active duty awards including two Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medals, a Navy Unit Commendation, a Meritorious Unit Commendation, and a Humanitarian Service Medal. Themie Karavites ultimately ascended to the rank of captain and supervised officer selection for candidates throughout central and southeast Virginia.