Norma Rose (David)(Tatem) Voelz married first to Caryle Glenwood "Glen" Tatem, in Columbus, Bartholomew County, Indiana, on 15 September, 1943. Glen was the son of John Harrison and Mary (Day) Tatem. Glen disliked the name he had, Caryle Glenwood Tatem, and had it changed to Glen Wood Tatem. He was killed in Korea (U.S. Army) on 13 August, 1950, when his rifle platoon was ambushed by Korean snipers. He was killed in the Taegu Area, Yongpo, South Korea. This area is in South Korea near the Naktong River corridor where his unit had come onto the battlefield on July 21-22nd (This per Hal and Ted Barker, Korean War Project, on 2 November, 2013). Norma remarried in Columbus, Bartholomew County, Indiana, to Paul Harold "P.V." Voelz, on 5 February, 1952. Paul adopted the two children Norma had by Glen Wood Tatem, Glen Douglas and Mary Jill Tatem, with the taking the Voelz surname, on 29 October, 1952. Paul wanted all the children to have the same surname.
Norma Rose (David)(Tatem) Voelz married first to Caryle Glenwood "Glen" Tatem, in Columbus, Bartholomew County, Indiana, on 15 September, 1943. Glen was the son of John Harrison and Mary (Day) Tatem. Glen disliked the name he had, Caryle Glenwood Tatem, and had it changed to Glen Wood Tatem. He was killed in Korea (U.S. Army) on 13 August, 1950, when his rifle platoon was ambushed by Korean snipers. He was killed in the Taegu Area, Yongpo, South Korea. This area is in South Korea near the Naktong River corridor where his unit had come onto the battlefield on July 21-22nd (This per Hal and Ted Barker, Korean War Project, on 2 November, 2013). Norma remarried in Columbus, Bartholomew County, Indiana, to Paul Harold "P.V." Voelz, on 5 February, 1952. Paul adopted the two children Norma had by Glen Wood Tatem, Glen Douglas and Mary Jill Tatem, with the taking the Voelz surname, on 29 October, 1952. Paul wanted all the children to have the same surname.
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