Difference between revisions of "Opie Chick"

From WWII Memorial
Jump to: navigation, search
(Added directing info to Main page for MediaWiki tips/help)
Line 1: Line 1:
Here's your blank page to add Opie Chick info. Check out the Main page (or the Noah Test page) for links to MediaWiki resources for editing/formatting pages and quick summaries of how to do MediaWiki basics. Also, don't hesitate to message on GroupMe/Facebook if you need additional help. --Noah
+
= Captain Opie Edward Chick =
  
= Heading 1 =
+
June 26, 1910 – June 30, 1944
 +
 
 +
Automobile salesman
 +
 
 +
Born in Saline Township, Cleburne County, AR
 +
Attended UCA, formerly called Arkansas State Teachers College, in 1928 (winter) and 1933 (spring)
 +
 
 +
His parents were Mrs. H.W. Montgomery, Chester Arthur Chick (1883-1914), Dollie May Henry (1890-1970), and Henry W. Montgomery, step-father (1883-1958). He had no siblings.
 +
 
 +
Chained in matrimony to Ruby Threlkeld Chick on December 31, 1938 in Weakley, County, Tennessee, with whom he had one child, Thomas Wesley Chick (born 1940). After attending undergrad at UCA and graduate school at UAMS, his son became an expert in the realm of pulmonary diseases.
 +
 
 +
He enlisted in the 175th, 29th Division of the Army, Tennessee on September 16, 1940.
 +
 
 +
Killed in action in Normandy, France
 +
Buried in American Cemetery, Normandy, France
 +
 
 +
Recipient of the Purple Heart and Bronze Star

Revision as of 20:05, 30 March 2016

Captain Opie Edward Chick

June 26, 1910 – June 30, 1944

Automobile salesman

Born in Saline Township, Cleburne County, AR Attended UCA, formerly called Arkansas State Teachers College, in 1928 (winter) and 1933 (spring)

His parents were Mrs. H.W. Montgomery, Chester Arthur Chick (1883-1914), Dollie May Henry (1890-1970), and Henry W. Montgomery, step-father (1883-1958). He had no siblings.

Chained in matrimony to Ruby Threlkeld Chick on December 31, 1938 in Weakley, County, Tennessee, with whom he had one child, Thomas Wesley Chick (born 1940). After attending undergrad at UCA and graduate school at UAMS, his son became an expert in the realm of pulmonary diseases.

He enlisted in the 175th, 29th Division of the Army, Tennessee on September 16, 1940.

Killed in action in Normandy, France Buried in American Cemetery, Normandy, France

Recipient of the Purple Heart and Bronze Star