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Guy Carleton Glassford

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Guy Carleton Glassford Veteran

Birth
Logan, Cache County, Utah, USA
Death
10 Nov 2021 (aged 78)
Highland, Utah County, Utah, USA
Burial
Highland, Utah County, Utah, USA GPS-Latitude: 40.4307028, Longitude: -111.807925
Memorial ID
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Obituary for Carl Glassford
Guy Carleton Glassford, Jr., lovingly known as Carl, passed away on November 10th, 2021 in Highland, Utah, surrounded by his family on both sides of the veil. He was born in 1942 to Marjorie Robinson Glassford Stewart and Guy Carleton Glassford in Logan, Utah.

After high school graduation, Carl received a scholarship from the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts and attended Brigham Young University. At age nineteen he took a break from schooling to serve as a missionary in the Central German Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After his mission, he returned to Brigham Young University. Immediately following graduation, he was drafted into the Army. After completing OCS he was chosen to serve as Aide-de-Camp to the Chief of Staff of the XVIII Airborne Corps and wrote the general's talks on leadership. He also became an Airborne Ranger of the 82nd Airborne Division. His children and grandchildren can all sing Airborne Ranger and other Army songs by heart. Carl served in the Army from 1966-1970. When he was released from the Army.
Obituary for Carl Glassford
Guy Carleton Glassford, Jr., lovingly known as Carl, passed away on November 10th, 2021 in Highland, Utah, surrounded by his family on both sides of the veil. He was born in 1942 to Marjorie Robinson Glassford Stewart and Guy Carleton Glassford in Logan, Utah.

After high school graduation, Carl received a scholarship from the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts and attended Brigham Young University. At age nineteen he took a break from schooling to serve as a missionary in the Central German Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After his mission, he returned to Brigham Young University. Immediately following graduation, he was drafted into the Army. After completing OCS he was chosen to serve as Aide-de-Camp to the Chief of Staff of the XVIII Airborne Corps and wrote the general's talks on leadership. He also became an Airborne Ranger of the 82nd Airborne Division. His children and grandchildren can all sing Airborne Ranger and other Army songs by heart. Carl served in the Army from 1966-1970. When he was released from the Army.


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