Aladino, a resident of Rio Rancho, New Mexico and formerly of Cerro, New Mexico; was predeceased by his wife of fifty years, Cora V. Archuleta; granddaughter DeAnna Sánchez; parents Tranquilino and Fininia Archuleta; sister Cecilia Segura; brothers Reginaldo Archuleta and Rogelio Archuleta; and a special nephew Elfedio Espinoza.
Aladino was survived by his children: Glen Archuleta (wife Joan), Dinah Sánchez (husband Daniel), JoAnn García (husband Gabe), and Janet Martinez (husband Toby); grandchildren: Glenda Allen (husband Ted), Brenda Archuleta (husband Peter), Deborah Holloway (husband Carl), Raymond Romero, Daniel Sánchez (wife Miquela), Diego Sánchez, Alaina García, Stephen García, Sean García, Sunshine Becker (husband Bill), Isaac Martinez (wife Pauline), Melissa Martinez (husband Paul), and Alisha Martinez; great-grandchildren: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, and Isaac Martinez; sisters-in-law: Oralia Jirón, Rose Archuleta, and Feloniz Archuleta; and a special friend, Rose Santistevan; as well as numerous nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.
Aladino served in the U.S. Army during World War II in China, Burma, and India. He enjoyed spending time with his family ensuring that they were well taken care of. He also enjoyed traveling, fishing, and especially keeping up with current events in the political arena.
On 14 Jan 1943, Aladino L. Archuleta (B: 14 Apr 1922, Cerro) was inducted into the US Army. On 22 Jan 1943, he entered into service at Santa Fe. He was described as 5'4", 126 pounds, brown eyes, black hair, and a farmer. On 10 Dec 1943, he departed for the China-Burma-India Theatre and arrived on 11 Jan 1944. He served as a boilermaker wth Company B, 758th Railway Shop Battalion. He was awarded the Army Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, and the Rifle Marksman Badge. On 27 Oct 1945, he returned to the United States and arrived on 24 Nov 1945. On 3 Dec 1945, Aladino (service #38 350 188) was honorably discharged as a Private First Class at Fort Bliss, Texas and issued a lapel button (WD AGO Form 53-55).
Rank: Pfc
A Celebration of his life was on January 17, 2006 at French Mortuary Westside Chapel. Interment was at the Santa Fe National Cemetery on January 18, 2006. Pallbearers: Daniel Sánchez, Diego Sánchez, Isaac Martinez, Stephen García, Sean García, Raymond Romero, Ted Allen, Carl Holloway, and Paul Hortes. Honorary pallbearers: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, Glenda Allen, Brenda Archuleta, Deborah Holloway, Alaina García, Melissa Martinez, Alisha Martinez, Sunshine Becker, Pauline Martinez, and Miquela Rodríguez.
Aladino was survived by his children: Glen Archuleta (wife Joan), Dinah Sánchez (husband Daniel), JoAnn García (husband Gabe), and Janet Martinez (husband Toby); grandchildren: Glenda Allen (husband Ted), Brenda Archuleta (husband Peter), Deborah Holloway (husband Carl), Raymond Romero, Daniel Sánchez (wife Miquela), Diego Sánchez, Alaina García, Stephen García, Sean García, Sunshine Becker (husband Bill), Isaac Martinez (wife Pauline), Melissa Martinez (husband Paul), and Alisha Martinez; great-grandchildren: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, and Isaac Martinez; sisters-in-law: Oralia Jirón, Rose Archuleta, and Feloniz Archuleta; and a special friend, Rose Santistevan; as well as numerous nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.
Aladino served in the U.S. Army during World War II in China, Burma, and India. He enjoyed spending time with his family ensuring that they were well taken care of. He also enjoyed traveling, fishing, and especially keeping up with current events in the political arena.
On 14 Jan 1943, Aladino L. Archuleta (B: 14 Apr 1922, Cerro) was inducted into the US Army. On 22 Jan 1943, he entered into service at Santa Fe. He was described as 5'4", 126 pounds, brown eyes, black hair, and a farmer. On 10 Dec 1943, he departed for the China-Burma-India Theatre and arrived on 11 Jan 1944. He served as a boilermaker wth Company B, 758th Railway Shop Battalion. He was awarded the Army Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, and the Rifle Marksman Badge. On 27 Oct 1945, he returned to the United States and arrived on 24 Nov 1945. On 3 Dec 1945, Aladino (service #38 350 188) was honorably discharged as a Private First Class at Fort Bliss, Texas and issued a lapel button (WD AGO Form 53-55).
Rank: Pfc
A Celebration of his life was on January 17, 2006 at French Mortuary Westside Chapel. Interment was at the Santa Fe National Cemetery on January 18, 2006. Pallbearers: Daniel Sánchez, Diego Sánchez, Isaac Martinez, Stephen García, Sean García, Raymond Romero, Ted Allen, Carl Holloway, and Paul Hortes. Honorary pallbearers: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, Glenda Allen, Brenda Archuleta, Deborah Holloway, Alaina García, Melissa Martinez, Alisha Martinez, Sunshine Becker, Pauline Martinez, and Miquela Rodríguez.
Aladino, a resident of Rio Rancho, New Mexico and formerly of Cerro, New Mexico; was predeceased by his wife of fifty years, Cora V. Archuleta; granddaughter DeAnna Sánchez; parents Tranquilino and Fininia Archuleta; sister Cecilia Segura; brothers Reginaldo Archuleta and Rogelio Archuleta; and a special nephew Elfedio Espinoza.
Aladino was survived by his children: Glen Archuleta (wife Joan), Dinah Sánchez (husband Daniel), JoAnn García (husband Gabe), and Janet Martinez (husband Toby); grandchildren: Glenda Allen (husband Ted), Brenda Archuleta (husband Peter), Deborah Holloway (husband Carl), Raymond Romero, Daniel Sánchez (wife Miquela), Diego Sánchez, Alaina García, Stephen García, Sean García, Sunshine Becker (husband Bill), Isaac Martinez (wife Pauline), Melissa Martinez (husband Paul), and Alisha Martinez; great-grandchildren: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, and Isaac Martinez; sisters-in-law: Oralia Jirón, Rose Archuleta, and Feloniz Archuleta; and a special friend, Rose Santistevan; as well as numerous nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.
Aladino served in the U.S. Army during World War II in China, Burma, and India. He enjoyed spending time with his family ensuring that they were well taken care of. He also enjoyed traveling, fishing, and especially keeping up with current events in the political arena.
On 14 Jan 1943, Aladino L. Archuleta (B: 14 Apr 1922, Cerro) was inducted into the US Army. On 22 Jan 1943, he entered into service at Santa Fe. He was described as 5'4", 126 pounds, brown eyes, black hair, and a farmer. On 10 Dec 1943, he departed for the China-Burma-India Theatre and arrived on 11 Jan 1944. He served as a boilermaker wth Company B, 758th Railway Shop Battalion. He was awarded the Army Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, and the Rifle Marksman Badge. On 27 Oct 1945, he returned to the United States and arrived on 24 Nov 1945. On 3 Dec 1945, Aladino (service #38 350 188) was honorably discharged as a Private First Class at Fort Bliss, Texas and issued a lapel button (WD AGO Form 53-55).
Rank: Pfc
A Celebration of his life was on January 17, 2006 at French Mortuary Westside Chapel. Interment was at the Santa Fe National Cemetery on January 18, 2006. Pallbearers: Daniel Sánchez, Diego Sánchez, Isaac Martinez, Stephen García, Sean García, Raymond Romero, Ted Allen, Carl Holloway, and Paul Hortes. Honorary pallbearers: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, Glenda Allen, Brenda Archuleta, Deborah Holloway, Alaina García, Melissa Martinez, Alisha Martinez, Sunshine Becker, Pauline Martinez, and Miquela Rodríguez.
Aladino was survived by his children: Glen Archuleta (wife Joan), Dinah Sánchez (husband Daniel), JoAnn García (husband Gabe), and Janet Martinez (husband Toby); grandchildren: Glenda Allen (husband Ted), Brenda Archuleta (husband Peter), Deborah Holloway (husband Carl), Raymond Romero, Daniel Sánchez (wife Miquela), Diego Sánchez, Alaina García, Stephen García, Sean García, Sunshine Becker (husband Bill), Isaac Martinez (wife Pauline), Melissa Martinez (husband Paul), and Alisha Martinez; great-grandchildren: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, and Isaac Martinez; sisters-in-law: Oralia Jirón, Rose Archuleta, and Feloniz Archuleta; and a special friend, Rose Santistevan; as well as numerous nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.
Aladino served in the U.S. Army during World War II in China, Burma, and India. He enjoyed spending time with his family ensuring that they were well taken care of. He also enjoyed traveling, fishing, and especially keeping up with current events in the political arena.
On 14 Jan 1943, Aladino L. Archuleta (B: 14 Apr 1922, Cerro) was inducted into the US Army. On 22 Jan 1943, he entered into service at Santa Fe. He was described as 5'4", 126 pounds, brown eyes, black hair, and a farmer. On 10 Dec 1943, he departed for the China-Burma-India Theatre and arrived on 11 Jan 1944. He served as a boilermaker wth Company B, 758th Railway Shop Battalion. He was awarded the Army Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, and the Rifle Marksman Badge. On 27 Oct 1945, he returned to the United States and arrived on 24 Nov 1945. On 3 Dec 1945, Aladino (service #38 350 188) was honorably discharged as a Private First Class at Fort Bliss, Texas and issued a lapel button (WD AGO Form 53-55).
Rank: Pfc
A Celebration of his life was on January 17, 2006 at French Mortuary Westside Chapel. Interment was at the Santa Fe National Cemetery on January 18, 2006. Pallbearers: Daniel Sánchez, Diego Sánchez, Isaac Martinez, Stephen García, Sean García, Raymond Romero, Ted Allen, Carl Holloway, and Paul Hortes. Honorary pallbearers: Rowan Allen, Dylan Allen, Glenda Allen, Brenda Archuleta, Deborah Holloway, Alaina García, Melissa Martinez, Alisha Martinez, Sunshine Becker, Pauline Martinez, and Miquela Rodríguez.
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