Acorn of Roanoke
Roanoke High School 1919
"Not for self but for County"
This is true of Cary for he left R.H.S and volunteered in Uncle Sam's great army to see the sights in Berlin. It is rumored that "Bill" Hohenzollern heard of Cary's move and within two months had signed "The Papers" putting an end to the war and one of our hero's ambitions. Returning to school, he was received with a royal welcome for the young soldier is held in high esteem by all. The ladies having seen Cary perform on the Athletic field, and knowing a few of his numerous good qualities (and his one weakness) come to school with greater regularity (since his return) with more than lessons on their minds and blushes on their cheeks. Cary has shown great ability as an office-holder and a student. He can never be forgotten by us and we are sure that when he finishes W and L he will accomplish wonderful things in the business world.
Roanoke Times, The (VA) - May 6, 1995
MOOMAW, Cary A., 95, of Roanoke, dearly loved relative and friend, died Thursday, May 4, 1995 at home. He was born in Roanoke December 18, 1899, the eldest son of Cary Annas and Matilda Ankeney Moomaw. He was a graduate of the old Roanoke High School, and of Washington and Lee University, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He was a life member of the Second Presbyterian Church. He worked as an accountant on construction projects in several states, and in Iceland, Brazil, Iran, Iraq, and Venezuela. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Theodore (Catharine) Morgan, Madison, Wisconsin; one brother, Edward Cline Moomaw Sr "Ted", Roanoke; three nephews, Robert W. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y., Edward W. Miles, Park Hills, Kentucky, Ted Moomaw, Jr., Roanoke; five nieces, Mrs. Charles (Marian Cary Miles) Zepp, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Stephanie Morgan, Pontianak, Indonesia, Mrs. Lon (Virginia Moomaw) Savage, Salem, Va., Marian Morgan, Charlottesville, Va., Laura Morgan, New York City; eight great-nieces and nephews, many cousins and friends.
Roanoke High School 1919
"Not for self but for County"
This is true of Cary for he left R.H.S and volunteered in Uncle Sam's great army to see the sights in Berlin. It is rumored that "Bill" Hohenzollern heard of Cary's move and within two months had signed "The Papers" putting an end to the war and one of our hero's ambitions. Returning to school, he was received with a royal welcome for the young soldier is held in high esteem by all. The ladies having seen Cary perform on the Athletic field, and knowing a few of his numerous good qualities (and his one weakness) come to school with greater regularity (since his return) with more than lessons on their minds and blushes on their cheeks. Cary has shown great ability as an office-holder and a student. He can never be forgotten by us and we are sure that when he finishes W and L he will accomplish wonderful things in the business world.
Roanoke Times, The (VA) - May 6, 1995
MOOMAW, Cary A., 95, of Roanoke, dearly loved relative and friend, died Thursday, May 4, 1995 at home. He was born in Roanoke December 18, 1899, the eldest son of Cary Annas and Matilda Ankeney Moomaw. He was a graduate of the old Roanoke High School, and of Washington and Lee University, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He was a life member of the Second Presbyterian Church. He worked as an accountant on construction projects in several states, and in Iceland, Brazil, Iran, Iraq, and Venezuela. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Theodore (Catharine) Morgan, Madison, Wisconsin; one brother, Edward Cline Moomaw Sr "Ted", Roanoke; three nephews, Robert W. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y., Edward W. Miles, Park Hills, Kentucky, Ted Moomaw, Jr., Roanoke; five nieces, Mrs. Charles (Marian Cary Miles) Zepp, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Stephanie Morgan, Pontianak, Indonesia, Mrs. Lon (Virginia Moomaw) Savage, Salem, Va., Marian Morgan, Charlottesville, Va., Laura Morgan, New York City; eight great-nieces and nephews, many cousins and friends.
Acorn of Roanoke
Roanoke High School 1919
"Not for self but for County"
This is true of Cary for he left R.H.S and volunteered in Uncle Sam's great army to see the sights in Berlin. It is rumored that "Bill" Hohenzollern heard of Cary's move and within two months had signed "The Papers" putting an end to the war and one of our hero's ambitions. Returning to school, he was received with a royal welcome for the young soldier is held in high esteem by all. The ladies having seen Cary perform on the Athletic field, and knowing a few of his numerous good qualities (and his one weakness) come to school with greater regularity (since his return) with more than lessons on their minds and blushes on their cheeks. Cary has shown great ability as an office-holder and a student. He can never be forgotten by us and we are sure that when he finishes W and L he will accomplish wonderful things in the business world.
Roanoke Times, The (VA) - May 6, 1995
MOOMAW, Cary A., 95, of Roanoke, dearly loved relative and friend, died Thursday, May 4, 1995 at home. He was born in Roanoke December 18, 1899, the eldest son of Cary Annas and Matilda Ankeney Moomaw. He was a graduate of the old Roanoke High School, and of Washington and Lee University, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He was a life member of the Second Presbyterian Church. He worked as an accountant on construction projects in several states, and in Iceland, Brazil, Iran, Iraq, and Venezuela. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Theodore (Catharine) Morgan, Madison, Wisconsin; one brother, Edward Cline Moomaw Sr "Ted", Roanoke; three nephews, Robert W. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y., Edward W. Miles, Park Hills, Kentucky, Ted Moomaw, Jr., Roanoke; five nieces, Mrs. Charles (Marian Cary Miles) Zepp, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Stephanie Morgan, Pontianak, Indonesia, Mrs. Lon (Virginia Moomaw) Savage, Salem, Va., Marian Morgan, Charlottesville, Va., Laura Morgan, New York City; eight great-nieces and nephews, many cousins and friends.
Roanoke High School 1919
"Not for self but for County"
This is true of Cary for he left R.H.S and volunteered in Uncle Sam's great army to see the sights in Berlin. It is rumored that "Bill" Hohenzollern heard of Cary's move and within two months had signed "The Papers" putting an end to the war and one of our hero's ambitions. Returning to school, he was received with a royal welcome for the young soldier is held in high esteem by all. The ladies having seen Cary perform on the Athletic field, and knowing a few of his numerous good qualities (and his one weakness) come to school with greater regularity (since his return) with more than lessons on their minds and blushes on their cheeks. Cary has shown great ability as an office-holder and a student. He can never be forgotten by us and we are sure that when he finishes W and L he will accomplish wonderful things in the business world.
Roanoke Times, The (VA) - May 6, 1995
MOOMAW, Cary A., 95, of Roanoke, dearly loved relative and friend, died Thursday, May 4, 1995 at home. He was born in Roanoke December 18, 1899, the eldest son of Cary Annas and Matilda Ankeney Moomaw. He was a graduate of the old Roanoke High School, and of Washington and Lee University, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He was a life member of the Second Presbyterian Church. He worked as an accountant on construction projects in several states, and in Iceland, Brazil, Iran, Iraq, and Venezuela. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Theodore (Catharine) Morgan, Madison, Wisconsin; one brother, Edward Cline Moomaw Sr "Ted", Roanoke; three nephews, Robert W. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y., Edward W. Miles, Park Hills, Kentucky, Ted Moomaw, Jr., Roanoke; five nieces, Mrs. Charles (Marian Cary Miles) Zepp, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Stephanie Morgan, Pontianak, Indonesia, Mrs. Lon (Virginia Moomaw) Savage, Salem, Va., Marian Morgan, Charlottesville, Va., Laura Morgan, New York City; eight great-nieces and nephews, many cousins and friends.
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