John James Armstrong was born in Amarillo, Potter County, TX, the son of David Clinton and Anna Marie (Goranson) Armstrong. He was reared on the family farm out from Panhandle, Carson County, TX. John graduated from Panhandle High School and The University of Texas at Austin with a BS degree in Pharmacy. He resided in MD and AL as a pharmacist for the U.S. Public Health Service. He resigned his commission and returned to Greenville, TX, where for a year he pursued a MS degree in computer science becoming a graduate school dropout. He continued his pharmacist career with McGaughey, Revco, Eckerd, Super 1 Foods & Discount Pharmacy, and "RETIRED 1 Nov 2017".

His genealogy interest was inspired by an aunt, Gladys Mae Armstrong (1900-1991), in the late 1970's. From there the interest has grown more into assisting others in their research where he can rather than doing research on his family. His particular interest is in newspaper indexation as shown in a way with the Website address. The photo is from a few years back... To God be the Glory, Great Things He Has Done!

RE: Transfers (new site):

(1) after logging in go to the memorial you wish to be transferred, then
(2) click on the SUGGEST EDITS button, then
(3) click on the Suggest other corrections button, then
(4) type your request text in the box including relationship, then
(5) send it.
The manager of the memorial with get an email containing the memorial # of the person requested along with the contributor # of the requester which will facilitate the transfer. If that fails, email me with the memorial # AND requester/contributor #, etc.

RE: www.huntnews.net

The data has gotten bigger than my friend, Max, the designer planned so updates are being done only via the date feature and not via the topic entries. Until this is resolved, one might find it helpful to Google the following:
huntnews.net " target"
where target is some exact text you seek surrounded by quote marks. If that is non-productive, email me as there are probably 800,000 to 1,000,000 topics now in the database. 2 Mar 2018 jja

I apologize for the search not working as you might have expected or found useful in the past.

John James Armstrong was born in Amarillo, Potter County, TX, the son of David Clinton and Anna Marie (Goranson) Armstrong. He was reared on the family farm out from Panhandle, Carson County, TX. John graduated from Panhandle High School and The University of Texas at Austin with a BS degree in Pharmacy. He resided in MD and AL as a pharmacist for the U.S. Public Health Service. He resigned his commission and returned to Greenville, TX, where for a year he pursued a MS degree in computer science becoming a graduate school dropout. He continued his pharmacist career with McGaughey, Revco, Eckerd, Super 1 Foods & Discount Pharmacy, and "RETIRED 1 Nov 2017".

His genealogy interest was inspired by an aunt, Gladys Mae Armstrong (1900-1991), in the late 1970's. From there the interest has grown more into assisting others in their research where he can rather than doing research on his family. His particular interest is in newspaper indexation as shown in a way with the Website address. The photo is from a few years back... To God be the Glory, Great Things He Has Done!

RE: Transfers (new site):

(1) after logging in go to the memorial you wish to be transferred, then
(2) click on the SUGGEST EDITS button, then
(3) click on the Suggest other corrections button, then
(4) type your request text in the box including relationship, then
(5) send it.
The manager of the memorial with get an email containing the memorial # of the person requested along with the contributor # of the requester which will facilitate the transfer. If that fails, email me with the memorial # AND requester/contributor #, etc.

RE: www.huntnews.net

The data has gotten bigger than my friend, Max, the designer planned so updates are being done only via the date feature and not via the topic entries. Until this is resolved, one might find it helpful to Google the following:
huntnews.net " target"
where target is some exact text you seek surrounded by quote marks. If that is non-productive, email me as there are probably 800,000 to 1,000,000 topics now in the database. 2 Mar 2018 jja

I apologize for the search not working as you might have expected or found useful in the past.