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- H. Melvin Leroy Cole1926 - 2014
- W. Olga Garza1931 - 2013
m. Abt 1964
Facts and Events
| Name[1] |
Melvin Leroy Cole |
| Alt Name[2] |
Melvin "Lee" Cole |
| Gender |
Male |
| Alt Birth[1][2] |
20 Feb 1925 |
|
| Birth[1] |
20 Feb 1926 |
Huntington, Sebastian, Arkansas, United StatesDiamond Twp |
| Military[1][2] |
From 1942 to 1946 |
San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, United StatesNavy service during World War II. Service Number 843-26-44. |
| Marriage |
15 Aug 1947 |
Seattle, King, Washington, United Statesto Barbara Jean C. Anderson |
| Military[1][2] |
1952 |
Air Force service during Korean Conflict |
| Marriage |
15 Jun 1955 |
Ellensburg, Kittitas, Washington, United Statesto Irmgard Ida Ottilie Schoennauer |
| Divorce |
1963 |
Baltimore City, Maryland, United Statesfrom Irmgard Ida Ottilie Schoennauer |
| Marriage |
Abt 1964 |
to Olga Garza |
| Death[1][2] |
22 May 2014 |
San Bernardino, San Bernardino, California, United States |
| Burial[1][2] |
24 Jun 2014 |
Dallas, Texas, United StatesDallas-Ft Worth National Veterans Cemetery |
| Reference Number[3] |
|
FamilySearch ID#LRTL-CPN? |
Image Gallery
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Melvin LeRoy "Lee" Cole, in Find A Grave: Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery, Dallas, Texas
Memorial# 132906497, Jul 16, 2014.
Birth: Feb. 20, 1925, Huntington, Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA
Death: May 22, 2014, San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, USA
Burial: Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, USA (Plot: Col D)
Melvin LeRoy "Lee" Cole, 88, of San Bernardino, California passed away on May 22, 2014 from complications of a falling injury sustained six months earlier near his home. He was born Feb 20, 1926, in Huntington (Sebastian Co), Arkansas, youngest child of Fred Clint & Elizabeth Dosia (Harrison) Cole, who were married in 1909.
Melvin LeRoy "Lee" Cole, 88, of San Bernardino, California passed away on May 22, 2014 from complications of a falling injury sustained six months earlier near his home. He was born Feb 20, 1926, in Huntington (Sebastian Co), Arkansas, youngest child of Fred Clint & Elizabeth Dosia (Harrison) Cole, who were married in 1909. Lee was married three times, first to Barbara Anderson in Seattle, Washington (1947), second to Irmgard Schoennauer in Ellensburg, Washington (1955), and third to Olga Garza in Monclova, Mexico (1964). He attended elementary school in Barling, Arkansas and high school in Fort Smith, Arkansas, served in the Navy during World War II (1942-1946), graduated from Seattle University (1951), served in the Air Force during the Korean War (1952), worked for the Social Security Administration (1955-1958), and worked as a part-time teacher and self-employed entrepreneur the years following, both in Mexico and United States, until his retirement in about 1990. Lee is survived by two sons from his marriage to Irma; and a daughter and son from his marriage to Olga. He is also survived by his three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Fred (1888-1970) and Dosy (1892-1928); sisters Neva Ethridge (1912-1989), Virginia Irene Kral (1921-2008), Vivian Eileen Smith (1924-1997); and brothers Lloyd Cole (1914-1974), Everett Ray Cole (1917-1982), and James Murl Cole (1919-1993). At his wish, Lee's body was cremated shortly after his death, and his cremains were interred with Navy Honors at Dallas-Fort Worth National Veterans Cemetery in Texas on June 24, 2014.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Melvin Lee Cole, in VA National Cemetery Administration Gravesite Locator
Retrieved 3 Mar 2016.
COLE, MELVIN LEE
US AIR FORCE
SK2 US NAVY
WORLD WAR II, KOREA
DATE OF BIRTH: 02/20/1925
DATE OF DEATH: 05/22/2014
BURIED AT: SECTION COL-D ROW CT3 SITE E59
DALLAS - FT. WORTH NATIONAL CEMETERY
2000 MOUNTAIN CREEK PKWY DALLAS, TX 75211
(214) 467-3374
- ↑ Melvin Leroy Cole?, in FamilySearch Family Tree.
Contributor note: All of my paternal family tree is listed and maintained at FamilySearch. I have purposely not loaded or added it here at WeRelate because I am not confident of the longevity of this site in comparing it to the organizational support, popularity, connection to referenced sources, and ease of use of the LDS site.
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