|
 |
MILITARY |
|
|
|
|
|
WAR 1812
|
Certificate No. |
Name |
Post
Office |
Cause for
which pensioned |
Monthly
rate |
Original
date |
|
18827 |
Harriet
McKinney |
Popalote
|
widow 1812 |
8.00 |
Feb 1879 |
|
|
|
|
TEXAS military
FRONTIER FORCES OF TEXAS
|
 Copy
of Texas Ranger Discharge for:
Albert M. Handly, Sr. of
Clareville. He was the G-G-Grandfather of Will
Beauchamp. Copy obtained from a Handly cousin to
his grandmother Winona Bee (Handly) Matheson. It
is said he was enlisted one other time as well. |
Participants in the Early
Texas-Mexican-Indian Wars
H. T. Clare; Thomas B. Malone;
W. W. Staples;
William.Buckner.Burditt.(battle.of.San.Jacinto)
|
|
|
|
CIVIL WAR
(Beeville Weekly Picayune, 4 April 1895)
CONFEDERATE REUNION
THE OLD VETS MEET
AND ORGANIZE - CAMP WALTON - 1895
(Beeville Weekly Picayune, 17 June 1915)
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS at PETTUS, TX - 1915
Served in the Civil War
Thomas B. Malone; Duffy Hale;
David A. Webster; W. W. Staples; H. C. Ryan; R. M.
Robinson
Soldier's and Widow's Pension
Applications
|
|
|
|
WWI
World War I Draft Registration Cards - Bee
Co., TX
A - G
H - M
N - Z
|
|
|
|
WWII
Bee County Men Registered for Military Service in October 1940.
A - J
K - Z
7 December 1941 - 1 September 1945
The following Bee
County citizens served during WWII
A - K
L - Z |
|
|
|
KOREAN POLICE
ACTION |
|
|
|
WAR IN IRAQ |
|
Army 1st Lt. Roberto Vallejo II
28, of Richland Hills, Texas; assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 149th
Aviation Regiment, 36th Combat Aviation Brigade, Texas Army National
Guard, Grand Prairie, Texas; died Sept. 17, 2008 when the CH-47
Chinook helicopter he was in went down in the vicinity of Tallil,
Iraq.
First Lt.
Robert Vallejo II was a Chinook pilot born in
Bee County.
Vallejo,
a pilot who was posthumously promoted to captain, is survived by his
wife Hillary Ann. He joined the National Guard in April 1999.
Source:
MilitaryCity.com |
|
|
|
|
It is the
VETERAN, not the preacher, who has
given us freedom of religion.
It is the VETERAN, not the reporter,
who has given us freedom of the press.
It is the VETERAN, not the poet, who
has given us freedom of speech.
It is the VETERAN, not the campus
organizer, who has given us freedom to assemble.
It is the VETERAN, not the lawyer, who
has given us the right to a fair trial.
It is the VETERAN, not the politician,
who has given us the right to vote.
It is the VETERAN who salutes the Flag
– even though he can no longer stand.
And it is the VETERAN who serves under
the Flag – even though he now may lie under that Flag.
Author Unknown |
|
|
|
