Bottom Gun BBSSubmarineSailor.com
Find a Shipmate
Reunion Info
Books/Video
Binnacle List (offsite)
History
Boat Websites
Links
Bottom Gun BBS
Search | Statistics | User listing Forums | Calendars | Quotes |
You are logged in as a guest. ( logon | register )


At random: The first Japanese prisoner of war captured by the Americans was Kazuo Sakamaki, an ensign in the Imperial Japanese Navy. He was captured on the morning of December 7, 1941. Sakamaki had set an explosive charge to destroy his disabled submarine, which had been trapped on Waimanalo Beach. When the explosives failed to go off, he swam to the bottom of the submarine to investigate the cause of the failure and became unconscious due to a lack of oxygen. Sakamaki was found by a Hawaiian soldier, David Akui, and was taken into military custody. When he awoke, he found himself in a hospital under American armed guard. After the war he returned to Japan and found work with the Toyota Motor Corporation before retiring in 1987. Sakamaki died on November 29, 1999, aged 81.
Tuesday Obits
Moderators:

Jump to page : 1
Now viewing page 1 [25 messages per page]
   Forums-> Submarine DiscussionMessage format
 
Coyote
Posted 2024-04-16 3:49 PM (#104731)


Master and Commander

Posts: 1001

Location: NE Florida
Subject: Tuesday Obits



https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=eternal%20patrol%20by%20ussvi

The above link goes to the USSVI (United States Submarine Veterans, Inc.) Facebook page where their members who have gone on “Eternal Patrol” are noted.

I’ll keep my work here going, trying to get others who were not USSVI members. You’re encouraged to look there as well as here! Obviously, there’ll be some I miss and some I duplicate.

Coyote



Ellis Dale Jordan 10/11/1944 - 04/08/2024
A beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend to many passed away on April 8, 2024, at the age of 79.
Ellis is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Roberta, his children Dale (Amy) of Urich, Missouri, Lucas of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Amanda of Franklin, Wisconsin; his sister Dixie Wright of Garden City, Missouri and the centers of his universe, his grandsons Morgan Dean and Cole Ellis.
Ellis was preceded in death by his parents, Harold and Mamie, his brothers Jerry and Charles Dean Jordan and his Mother and Father-in-law, Violet and Edward Ludwig.
Ellis was born October 11, 1944 in Urich, Missouri, attended school in Ballard, Missouri and was a member of the Class of 1962. Soon after graduating Ellis became a sailor for the United States Navy. While in school at Great Lakes Naval Base, he drove to Milwaukee with his fellow sailors for a night at George Devine's Million Dollar Ballroom, where he met the love of his life, Roberta.
Ellis and Roberta were married on April 6, 1963 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. With this union, Ellis qualified for United States Submarine Service and became a member of the crew of the USS Sea Leopard SS-483, where he proudly served until 1965, upon his Honorable Discharge from active service, he returned to Milwaukee and became a part of the United States Naval Reserves. During this time in the Naval Reserves, Ellis enrolled at UW-Milwaukee, graduating in 1970 with a degree in Accounting.
With his degree Ellis joined Touch Ross (Deloitte) as a Certified Public Accountant, where he spent his entire professional career dedicated to his clients and colleagues until his retirement in 2002.Following his retirement, Ellis joined UW-Milwaukee and the Lubar College of Business as the CPA in residence, mentoring students on their path to becoming finance professionals.
Ellis truly lived his life to the fullest and was able to spend his time doing his favorite things. Beyond his professional endeavors, Ellis enjoyed the outdoors. Ellis spent countless hours hunting, fishing, spending time with his friends and family, and watching his beloved grandsons grow.
Ellis was a proud member of the Great Lakes Submarine Base and Wern Valley Sportsman Club. Ellis will be remembered as having the uncanny ability to make friends wherever he went and making a room smile with his stories and his cooking skills at camp.
Ellis will be forever remembered by his closest friends Tim, Carl, Kenny, Bob and Jim, his North Caribou Crew, his friends at Wern Valley and his fellow subvets.
Visitation for Ellis will be held on Sunday at Hartson Funeral Home Apr 14, 2024 from11am-1pm with a service set for 1pm.
Following the service there will be a celebration of Ellis at the Blue Heron Supper Club, Big Bend, WI beginning at 2pm.
In lieu of flowers, memorials in Ellis' name are appreciated for the soon to be established Ellis D. Jordan Scholarship Fund at the UW-Milwaukee Lubar College of Business.
"Always Remembered - Never Forgotten, Sailor, rest your oars"
In lieu of flowers, please consider making a gift in memory of Ellis to the Fischer Taylor Leer Accounting Scholarship at UW-Milwaukee: http://give.uwm.edu/FTLAccountingScholarship

Francis “Frank” Henry Maitland Jr. passed away Friday, April 5, 2024 in Stuart, Florida, at the age of 75. Frank was born on November 14, 1948, in Malden, Massachusetts, to Francis and Veronica (Keenan) Maitland. 

Frank was a U.S. Navy Submarine Service Vietnam War Era Veteran and a retired Fire Lieutenant with the city of Lynn, Massachusetts. He was a member of The United States Submarine Veterans, Treasure Coast Base; life member of Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 1041; life member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4194, and for 21 years he was a member of the American Legion, Stuart Post 62 where he held various leadership positions including Post Commander, District Vice Commander, and District Commander. Outside of serving his community, Frank was passionate about photography, boating, his motorcycles, music, gardening, helping those in need, and rescuing his beloved labs.

Frank loved and supported his family fiercely and is survived by his wife of over 20 years, Jo Ann Maitland, his son, Jason Maitland, grandchildren Jason Jr., Aiden, and Arya, whom affectionately referred to him as “Pops,” his daughter Sara Maitland and her wife Vanessa Perone, his stepdaughter Stephanie Golinveaux, her husband Will, and their two children, Matthew and Annabelle, and countless other Maitland, Keenen, Whittemore, and Churchill family members. He was an uncle, great uncle, cousin, and friend to many, and his presence will be greatly missed by all who knew him. 

Frank was preceded in death by his parents Frank and Von Maitland, his brother Richard “Dick” Maitland, his sister Ann Whittemore, and he was a proud Gold Star stepfather to SPC Richard “Buck” Hubbell III. 

A Celebration of Life will be held for Frank on Saturday, April 27, 2024, 3:00pm at the American Legion Post 62, 2000 SE Fischer St, Stuart, FL 34997. 


David Charles McIntyre, Sr., 80, an area resident since 1962 and formerly of Purdys, died on April 9, 2024 at his home surrounded by his family.
Born in Mount Kisco on November 28, 1943, he was the son of the late Samuel and Gladys (Chamberlin) McIntyre. David proudly served our country in the US Navy aboard two different submarines and a naval destroyer ship during the Vietnam War and the Cuban Missile Crisis, and was a member of the Sgt. Ronald Gray Post #1572, American Legion. He was honored to be chosen as a member of Honor Flight 27. He had been employed as a painter and office manager for Ward’s Auto Body in Hopewell Junction for 25 years and for Lee Myles Transmission for 20 years. He had also worked at Hopewell Auto Parts, The Gap Fishkill, Town of East Fishkill Recreation and Highway Departments, and was a delivery man for Hopewell Drugstore. His favorite position was “The Gateman” at the Waubeeka Family Campground in Copake.
David served as a Sunday School Superintendent for the Hopewell Reformed Church. He was a member of the Stormville Fire Company for 40 years and the East Fishkill Rescue Squad for 38 years. He also volunteered with Marriage Encounter, the Walkway Over the Hudson and was a leader for the Indian Guides and Indian Princesses, as well as Midnight Run, which is an organization that was near and dear to him. He enjoyed camping, motorcycling and hot air ballooning. 
On August 9, 1964 in Hopewell Junction, David married the love of his life, Claire D. Morris, who survives at home. He is also survived by his daughter, Kelly D. Shultes and husband Jon W.; his son, David C. McIntyre, II and his wife Michelle; his grandchildren, Tim McIntyre, Olivia Makara, Tim (Abigail) Makara II, Victoria Makara, Rebecca Makara, Anna Makara, and Matthew (Libby) McIntyre; his great-grandson, Ayden McIntyre; his brother, Peter McIntyre; his brother-in-law, Lewis Launderville; and many, many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his sister, Melinda Launderville; and his grandparents, Charlotte and Samuel McIntyre, and Joseph and May Chamberlin.
Calling hours will be held on Monday from 4-8pm at the McHoul Funeral Home, Inc., 895 Route 82, Hopewell Junction. There will be a firematic service at 7pm. The Funeral Service will be held on Tuesday at 11am at the funeral home followed by interment in Beekman Cemetery.

Glenn Thomas Welch, Sr. peacefully passed away on April 9, 2024 at 96 years old. He was born December 19th, 1927 to the late Ercy N. Jack Welch and the late Ruth Jean Welch. Survived by wife of 75 years, Georgia Hall Welch; brother, Jack Welch of Knoxville; children, Glenn Thomas Welch Jr., Cynthia Hall Welch, Susan Welch (Michael) Henney and Sylvia Welch Evans (Barney); six grandchildren, Shea Patrick Henney, Kevin Hall Henney, Georgia Evans Van, Rachel Evans Ingols, Logan Ayn Berlinsky and Gaelan Alexandra Berlinsky; and five great-grandchildren. Glenn grew up in the Green Hills area of Nashville and graduated from Hillsboro High School. He enlisted in the Navy after high school and was based out of San Diego serving on a PT boat and a submarine as an engineer. At the end of WWII, Glenn returned to Nashville to attend Vanderbilt University. After meeting the lovely Georgia, he left the University to work for McKesson & Robbins as a pharmaceutical salesman for 15 years. After leaving McKesson, Glenn found his dream job with Merrill Lynch where he thrived as an account executive and eventually became a vice president. He reluctantly retired at the age of 70. After retirement, Glenn took up trap shooting winning many awards. He was a member of the Nashville Gun Club and the Okoboji Indians, a shooting group formed in 1898, his name was Chief Ticker Tape. Glenn, being a true extrovert, lived life full of energy and at a non-stop pace. He enjoyed his farm in Williamson County and loved having his family gather there. We knew where to find him every weekend and I was usually on his tractor. Visitation will be 10:00AM – 12:00 Noon Saturday, April 13, 2024 at Williamson Memorial Funeral Home. The family asks in lieu of flowers, for donations to be made to the American Cancer Society.

Carl C. Hall, 85 
1938 - 2024 
Swampscott - Carl C. Hall, a proud U.S. Navy veteran, passed away on April 8, 2024, at the age of 85. 
Carl was born on June 4, 1938 and grew up in Swampscott. A 1957 Swampscott High School graduate and proud member of the Stan Bondelevitch varsity football team. Upon graduation Carl enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was stationed at the Naval Submarine Base in New London, CT. He served on the USS Triton which was a nuclear-powered submarine. This submarine was the first vessel to circumnavigate the world submerged in 84 days. Carl was very proud of this history making voyage, it is outlined in several history books and The National Geographic. 
In addition to his military service, he attended the General Dynamics School of Advanced Training for Nuclear Power Systems. Carl worked at Duralith Corporation for 25 years as a Sales Engineer and for the State of Massachusetts working on large state construction sites as a Project Manager. 
He was an avid boater and rod and reel tuna fisherman catching over 10 bluefin tunas although his biggest catch will always be his ex-wife, Jeanne Leger. He loved to ski and spent much time skiing with his daughter Darcy at Loon Mountain. He was involved in the Commodore's Club severing as Commodore to the Lynn Yacht Club and as President of the Commadore's Club of America. He helped organize the Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees) and served as President. 
Carl was a loving father to his children Darcy Shaw and her husband David of Marblehead and David Hall of Swampscott. He was most proud of his granddaughter Madison Bassett and cherished his role as Grandpa. He was the brother to Debbie Camack and the late Charles "Gus" Hall. Carl will be deeply missed by all who knew him. 
Service Information: Details of Carl's burial and celebration of life will be announced when they become available at a later date. Rest in peace, Captain Carl, hope you have a cigar and scotch waiting for you.





Edited by Coyote 2024-04-16 3:50 PM
GaryKC
Posted 2024-04-16 5:21 PM (#104732 - in reply to #104731)


COMSUBBBS

Posts: 3669

Location: Kansas City Missouri
Subject: RE: Tuesday Obits





(maitland frank tusk.jpg)



Attachments
----------------
Attachments maitland frank tusk.jpg (90KB - 15 downloads)
PaulR
Posted 2024-04-24 4:51 AM (#104755 - in reply to #104731)


Master and Commander

Posts: 1269

Location: Hopewell Junction NY
Subject: RE: Tuesday Obits

Maitland, Hall & McIntyre are all men I knew. HAND SALUTE SHIPMATES.

Edited by PaulR 2024-04-24 4:53 AM
Jump to page : 1
Now viewing page 1 [25 messages per page]
Printer friendly version
E-mail a link to this thread
Jump to forum :


(Delete all cookies set by this site)
Running MegaBBS ASP Forum Software v2.0
© 2003 PD9 Software