Sylvester Local March 11, 1943 page 1.
Paraphrased
Mrs. Sallie Thompson of near Sumner, was notififed by the U. S. War department that her son, L. S. Thompson was killed in the North Africain battle on 22 Jan. 1943. He was one of the first to be called from Worth County and entered the Army in October 1, 1941. Besides his mother, he is survived by a brother Ben Thompson of Sumner, 3 half brothers and 3 half-sisters.
Paraphrased
Mrs. Sallie Thompson of near Sumner, was notififed by the U. S. War department that her son, L. S. Thompson was killed in the North Africain battle on 22 Jan. 1943. He was one of the first to be called from Worth County and entered the Army in October 1, 1941. Besides his mother, he is survived by a brother Ben Thompson of Sumner, 3 half brothers and 3 half-sisters.
Sylvester Local March 11, 1943 page 1.
Paraphrased
Mrs. Sallie Thompson of near Sumner, was notififed by the U. S. War department that her son, L. S. Thompson was killed in the North Africain battle on 22 Jan. 1943. He was one of the first to be called from Worth County and entered the Army in October 1, 1941. Besides his mother, he is survived by a brother Ben Thompson of Sumner, 3 half brothers and 3 half-sisters.
Paraphrased
Mrs. Sallie Thompson of near Sumner, was notififed by the U. S. War department that her son, L. S. Thompson was killed in the North Africain battle on 22 Jan. 1943. He was one of the first to be called from Worth County and entered the Army in October 1, 1941. Besides his mother, he is survived by a brother Ben Thompson of Sumner, 3 half brothers and 3 half-sisters.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
