George D. Little - End of Watch: 23:55 hours - 21 September, 2019
*****
George Dennis Little was born on March 6th, 1952 in San Francisco, California. He grew up in Frayser, Tennessee and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1972 in the Military Police Corps. He had a long and distinguished career in law enforcement from his time in the Army, to the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, where he served as the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) Coordinator, and as a volunteer with the Bexar County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He most recently served as the Chief Deputy of Guadalupe County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He earned his Associate of Science for Criminal Justice and Counter Terrorism from Central Texas College in 1976, and earned an additional Associate of Science from the University of the State of New York in 1981. He earned his Bachelor of Science for Criminal Justice and Sociology from the University of the State of New York in 1994. He also earned a Bachelor of Science for Occupational Education (Criminology - Human Resources) at Wayland Baptist University in 1994. He dedicated his life to serving his community and his country through service and education in his 47 years of law enforcement.
*****
George's wish was to be buried at the location of his last military assignment, Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. He was interred on Wednesday October 2, 2019. Services were conducted by Funeral Caring USA, at the Alamo City Church with a visitation beginning at 11:00 hours. That was followed at 11:30 hours by a memorial service, officiated by Rev. Hyeok Bea. A number of close friends spoke of their memories of George and their friendship. All agreed that he had a deep and abiding love of God, his family, and his country, in that order. As his wife is of Korean decent, the sermon and prayers were given in both English and Korean.
Memorial services at the Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery began at 13:45 hours, with full military honors. The folding of the flag and presentation to his wife was followed by a 21-gun salute and the playing of taps. After a brief religious reading, a commemoration by his Fellow brothers of Masonic Lodge # 8 concluded the services, at which time a plague and proclamation from President Donald Trump was presented to the family. The Texas flag at the State Capitol in Austin flew at half-staff all day, and will be presented to the family.
*****
a.k.a. "Boomer" - Military moniker in Vietnam, because he liked to blow things up.
a.k.a. "Mad Dog" - a subsequent military moniker after becoming a Military Police drill instructor
*****
George Dennis Little was born on March 6th, 1952 in San Francisco, California. He grew up in Frayser, Tennessee and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1972 in the Military Police Corps. He had a long and distinguished career in law enforcement from his time in the Army, to the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, where he served as the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) Coordinator, and as a volunteer with the Bexar County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He most recently served as the Chief Deputy of Guadalupe County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He earned his Associate of Science for Criminal Justice and Counter Terrorism from Central Texas College in 1976, and earned an additional Associate of Science from the University of the State of New York in 1981. He earned his Bachelor of Science for Criminal Justice and Sociology from the University of the State of New York in 1994. He also earned a Bachelor of Science for Occupational Education (Criminology - Human Resources) at Wayland Baptist University in 1994. He dedicated his life to serving his community and his country through service and education in his 47 years of law enforcement.
*****
George's wish was to be buried at the location of his last military assignment, Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. He was interred on Wednesday October 2, 2019. Services were conducted by Funeral Caring USA, at the Alamo City Church with a visitation beginning at 11:00 hours. That was followed at 11:30 hours by a memorial service, officiated by Rev. Hyeok Bea. A number of close friends spoke of their memories of George and their friendship. All agreed that he had a deep and abiding love of God, his family, and his country, in that order. As his wife is of Korean decent, the sermon and prayers were given in both English and Korean.
Memorial services at the Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery began at 13:45 hours, with full military honors. The folding of the flag and presentation to his wife was followed by a 21-gun salute and the playing of taps. After a brief religious reading, a commemoration by his Fellow brothers of Masonic Lodge # 8 concluded the services, at which time a plague and proclamation from President Donald Trump was presented to the family. The Texas flag at the State Capitol in Austin flew at half-staff all day, and will be presented to the family.
*****
a.k.a. "Boomer" - Military moniker in Vietnam, because he liked to blow things up.
a.k.a. "Mad Dog" - a subsequent military moniker after becoming a Military Police drill instructor
George D. Little - End of Watch: 23:55 hours - 21 September, 2019
*****
George Dennis Little was born on March 6th, 1952 in San Francisco, California. He grew up in Frayser, Tennessee and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1972 in the Military Police Corps. He had a long and distinguished career in law enforcement from his time in the Army, to the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, where he served as the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) Coordinator, and as a volunteer with the Bexar County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He most recently served as the Chief Deputy of Guadalupe County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He earned his Associate of Science for Criminal Justice and Counter Terrorism from Central Texas College in 1976, and earned an additional Associate of Science from the University of the State of New York in 1981. He earned his Bachelor of Science for Criminal Justice and Sociology from the University of the State of New York in 1994. He also earned a Bachelor of Science for Occupational Education (Criminology - Human Resources) at Wayland Baptist University in 1994. He dedicated his life to serving his community and his country through service and education in his 47 years of law enforcement.
*****
George's wish was to be buried at the location of his last military assignment, Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. He was interred on Wednesday October 2, 2019. Services were conducted by Funeral Caring USA, at the Alamo City Church with a visitation beginning at 11:00 hours. That was followed at 11:30 hours by a memorial service, officiated by Rev. Hyeok Bea. A number of close friends spoke of their memories of George and their friendship. All agreed that he had a deep and abiding love of God, his family, and his country, in that order. As his wife is of Korean decent, the sermon and prayers were given in both English and Korean.
Memorial services at the Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery began at 13:45 hours, with full military honors. The folding of the flag and presentation to his wife was followed by a 21-gun salute and the playing of taps. After a brief religious reading, a commemoration by his Fellow brothers of Masonic Lodge # 8 concluded the services, at which time a plague and proclamation from President Donald Trump was presented to the family. The Texas flag at the State Capitol in Austin flew at half-staff all day, and will be presented to the family.
*****
a.k.a. "Boomer" - Military moniker in Vietnam, because he liked to blow things up.
a.k.a. "Mad Dog" - a subsequent military moniker after becoming a Military Police drill instructor
*****
George Dennis Little was born on March 6th, 1952 in San Francisco, California. He grew up in Frayser, Tennessee and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1972 in the Military Police Corps. He had a long and distinguished career in law enforcement from his time in the Army, to the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, where he served as the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) Coordinator, and as a volunteer with the Bexar County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He most recently served as the Chief Deputy of Guadalupe County Constable's Office, Precinct 4. He earned his Associate of Science for Criminal Justice and Counter Terrorism from Central Texas College in 1976, and earned an additional Associate of Science from the University of the State of New York in 1981. He earned his Bachelor of Science for Criminal Justice and Sociology from the University of the State of New York in 1994. He also earned a Bachelor of Science for Occupational Education (Criminology - Human Resources) at Wayland Baptist University in 1994. He dedicated his life to serving his community and his country through service and education in his 47 years of law enforcement.
*****
George's wish was to be buried at the location of his last military assignment, Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. He was interred on Wednesday October 2, 2019. Services were conducted by Funeral Caring USA, at the Alamo City Church with a visitation beginning at 11:00 hours. That was followed at 11:30 hours by a memorial service, officiated by Rev. Hyeok Bea. A number of close friends spoke of their memories of George and their friendship. All agreed that he had a deep and abiding love of God, his family, and his country, in that order. As his wife is of Korean decent, the sermon and prayers were given in both English and Korean.
Memorial services at the Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery began at 13:45 hours, with full military honors. The folding of the flag and presentation to his wife was followed by a 21-gun salute and the playing of taps. After a brief religious reading, a commemoration by his Fellow brothers of Masonic Lodge # 8 concluded the services, at which time a plague and proclamation from President Donald Trump was presented to the family. The Texas flag at the State Capitol in Austin flew at half-staff all day, and will be presented to the family.
*****
a.k.a. "Boomer" - Military moniker in Vietnam, because he liked to blow things up.
a.k.a. "Mad Dog" - a subsequent military moniker after becoming a Military Police drill instructor
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
