Kenneth Wayne Morrow was born January 19,1946 in Conroe, Montgomery County, Texas to Rollie Clinton and Thelma Lee Ellen Daniel Morrow. He was Thelma's third child and Rollie's seventh. ken was a beautiful child, with black curly hair and dark dancing eyes. He had a big family, he had seven brothers and four sisters. There was never a lot of money, but there was always a lot of love and Ken grew up to be a strong handsome man full of character and integrity.
After graduating from high school, Ken joined the army and was sent to Korea. The war was over, but the army still maintained a base there. Ken was stationed there for a few years. When he returned, he lost his leg in a motorcycle leg in accident. He remained a dependent of the military for the rest of his life. He did work for different companies as well.
After graduating from high school, Ken joined the army and was sent to Korea. The war was over, but the army still maintained a base there. Ken was stationed there for a few years. When he returned, he lost his leg in a motorcycle leg in accident. He remained a dependent of the military for the rest of his life. He did work for different companies as well.
Kenneth Wayne Morrow was born January 19,1946 in Conroe, Montgomery County, Texas to Rollie Clinton and Thelma Lee Ellen Daniel Morrow. He was Thelma's third child and Rollie's seventh. ken was a beautiful child, with black curly hair and dark dancing eyes. He had a big family, he had seven brothers and four sisters. There was never a lot of money, but there was always a lot of love and Ken grew up to be a strong handsome man full of character and integrity.
After graduating from high school, Ken joined the army and was sent to Korea. The war was over, but the army still maintained a base there. Ken was stationed there for a few years. When he returned, he lost his leg in a motorcycle leg in accident. He remained a dependent of the military for the rest of his life. He did work for different companies as well.
After graduating from high school, Ken joined the army and was sent to Korea. The war was over, but the army still maintained a base there. Ken was stationed there for a few years. When he returned, he lost his leg in a motorcycle leg in accident. He remained a dependent of the military for the rest of his life. He did work for different companies as well.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
