Horace was the son of Clifton W. and Julia D. Littlejohn. He married Ethel R. Thompson 29 Sep 1909 in Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia.
Horace's nickname was "NicknHobby". He operated Littlejohn's pharmacy on N King Street across the street from the courthouse (location of the present cyclists bar and tavern with the odd sign in the window) for his entire career as a pharmacist. His back room was the location of a nightly game of setback in which all the local movers and shakers participated.There was an "Out of the Attic" photo and article in the Times-Mirror a few years ago that recalled it.
Thanks to Jack Davison for the above information.
Horace's nickname was "NicknHobby". He operated Littlejohn's pharmacy on N King Street across the street from the courthouse (location of the present cyclists bar and tavern with the odd sign in the window) for his entire career as a pharmacist. His back room was the location of a nightly game of setback in which all the local movers and shakers participated.There was an "Out of the Attic" photo and article in the Times-Mirror a few years ago that recalled it.
Thanks to Jack Davison for the above information.
Horace was the son of Clifton W. and Julia D. Littlejohn. He married Ethel R. Thompson 29 Sep 1909 in Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia.
Horace's nickname was "NicknHobby". He operated Littlejohn's pharmacy on N King Street across the street from the courthouse (location of the present cyclists bar and tavern with the odd sign in the window) for his entire career as a pharmacist. His back room was the location of a nightly game of setback in which all the local movers and shakers participated.There was an "Out of the Attic" photo and article in the Times-Mirror a few years ago that recalled it.
Thanks to Jack Davison for the above information.
Horace's nickname was "NicknHobby". He operated Littlejohn's pharmacy on N King Street across the street from the courthouse (location of the present cyclists bar and tavern with the odd sign in the window) for his entire career as a pharmacist. His back room was the location of a nightly game of setback in which all the local movers and shakers participated.There was an "Out of the Attic" photo and article in the Times-Mirror a few years ago that recalled it.
Thanks to Jack Davison for the above information.
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