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William Cranston Albee

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William Cranston Albee

Birth
Rhode Island, USA
Death
4 Apr 2015 (aged 98)
Lynchburg, Lynchburg City, Virginia, USA
Burial
Grafton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA Add to Map
Plot
lower cemetery, old section
Memorial ID
View Source
His parents are listed on his birth record as Percy F. & Grace T. Albee.
Excerpt from his obituary:
"William Albee, a graduate of Brown University, was born in Providence, R.I. on February 2, 1917, a son of the late Percy F. Albee and Grace A. Albee. He was predeceased by four brothers. In 1928, he went to Europe with his family and lived in Paris. While there, he attended French schools. He retired from General Electric in 1974, after having worked for thirty years in the electronics industry. In the Air Force during World War II, he taught Free French Air Force cadets how to use and service U.S. aircraft radio equipment...Bill meant so much to so many. His ability was such that there was hardly anything he wouldn't try to accomplish, even after losing much of his sight. He was not only brilliant, but wise. He was strong, and yet so gentle. He was a gentleman who will be loved and missed by all, especially his family."
[published on-line by The News & Advance, April 5, 2015, Lynchburg, Virginia]
His parents are listed on his birth record as Percy F. & Grace T. Albee.
Excerpt from his obituary:
"William Albee, a graduate of Brown University, was born in Providence, R.I. on February 2, 1917, a son of the late Percy F. Albee and Grace A. Albee. He was predeceased by four brothers. In 1928, he went to Europe with his family and lived in Paris. While there, he attended French schools. He retired from General Electric in 1974, after having worked for thirty years in the electronics industry. In the Air Force during World War II, he taught Free French Air Force cadets how to use and service U.S. aircraft radio equipment...Bill meant so much to so many. His ability was such that there was hardly anything he wouldn't try to accomplish, even after losing much of his sight. He was not only brilliant, but wise. He was strong, and yet so gentle. He was a gentleman who will be loved and missed by all, especially his family."
[published on-line by The News & Advance, April 5, 2015, Lynchburg, Virginia]


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