Lloyd served in the Korean War, in the same unit as his twin brother Floyd. The two brothers married on the same day after they returned from the war, though Lloyd married Mary Ruth Storer in Springfield, Clark Co., Ohio, while Floyd married in Highland Co., Ohio.
He and his family were living on St. Rte. 42 in the southern part of Xenia, Ohio, on the day the tornado struck that city in 1974, and Lloyd and Mary Ruth watched the tornado go by from their front porch. After their son graduated from Xenia high school (he was in the 1974 class), Lloyd and Mary Ruth moved back to Highland Co., and Lloyd started working one of Doc's farms down close to Sinking Springs, which he continued to do until the late 1980s, when he retired from farming. Then he and Mary Ruth moved back up to the Xenia area, where he lived the remainder of his life.
He and his family were living on St. Rte. 42 in the southern part of Xenia, Ohio, on the day the tornado struck that city in 1974, and Lloyd and Mary Ruth watched the tornado go by from their front porch. After their son graduated from Xenia high school (he was in the 1974 class), Lloyd and Mary Ruth moved back to Highland Co., and Lloyd started working one of Doc's farms down close to Sinking Springs, which he continued to do until the late 1980s, when he retired from farming. Then he and Mary Ruth moved back up to the Xenia area, where he lived the remainder of his life.
Lloyd served in the Korean War, in the same unit as his twin brother Floyd. The two brothers married on the same day after they returned from the war, though Lloyd married Mary Ruth Storer in Springfield, Clark Co., Ohio, while Floyd married in Highland Co., Ohio.
He and his family were living on St. Rte. 42 in the southern part of Xenia, Ohio, on the day the tornado struck that city in 1974, and Lloyd and Mary Ruth watched the tornado go by from their front porch. After their son graduated from Xenia high school (he was in the 1974 class), Lloyd and Mary Ruth moved back to Highland Co., and Lloyd started working one of Doc's farms down close to Sinking Springs, which he continued to do until the late 1980s, when he retired from farming. Then he and Mary Ruth moved back up to the Xenia area, where he lived the remainder of his life.
He and his family were living on St. Rte. 42 in the southern part of Xenia, Ohio, on the day the tornado struck that city in 1974, and Lloyd and Mary Ruth watched the tornado go by from their front porch. After their son graduated from Xenia high school (he was in the 1974 class), Lloyd and Mary Ruth moved back to Highland Co., and Lloyd started working one of Doc's farms down close to Sinking Springs, which he continued to do until the late 1980s, when he retired from farming. Then he and Mary Ruth moved back up to the Xenia area, where he lived the remainder of his life.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
