William Milliron Sr. was a beloved Father of three and grandfather to 5 grandchildren. William, often called "Mr. Bill" by his friends, was a Ford Motor Company retiree and member to many charitible organizations including: The Shriner's, Scottish Rite and served as a 32nd degree Masonic brother.
William was orphaned at a young age and raised by foster families. As an adult, he found the Civil Conservation Corp which gave him the motivation to move his life further into service of his country with the Army. He met and married Dorsie Mae Anderton while stationed at the Camp Forrest Military Camp in Tullahoma, Tennessee during 1942. In the Army William served as a Master Sergant through 5 yrs of WW-II, landing on the beaches of Manilla, and on to Papua, New Guinea, near Austrailia.
William Milliron Sr. was a well loved and respected person, and served quietly to many as a friend and confidant. He was never thought to be agressive and had a very calming gentile personality. He will be greatly missed and the world will be alot less special without him in it to brighten the days of us all.
personal note:
Daddy- you always liked to travel and now you are on one magnificent journey. I hope there is good fishing for you in heaven and not all just 'crappy' and bluegills. You and Mom and the boys are all together now, so I bet everything is just grand, as long as you and mom aren't fighting over who does the cooking that is. You were always a great dad, I am sorry I ever let your age cause me to doubt you.
Thank you so much to the photo volunteer, Sandy McDonough who took special time out of her schedule to take the photo of my father's grave. =)
William was orphaned at a young age and raised by foster families. As an adult, he found the Civil Conservation Corp which gave him the motivation to move his life further into service of his country with the Army. He met and married Dorsie Mae Anderton while stationed at the Camp Forrest Military Camp in Tullahoma, Tennessee during 1942. In the Army William served as a Master Sergant through 5 yrs of WW-II, landing on the beaches of Manilla, and on to Papua, New Guinea, near Austrailia.
William Milliron Sr. was a well loved and respected person, and served quietly to many as a friend and confidant. He was never thought to be agressive and had a very calming gentile personality. He will be greatly missed and the world will be alot less special without him in it to brighten the days of us all.
personal note:
Daddy- you always liked to travel and now you are on one magnificent journey. I hope there is good fishing for you in heaven and not all just 'crappy' and bluegills. You and Mom and the boys are all together now, so I bet everything is just grand, as long as you and mom aren't fighting over who does the cooking that is. You were always a great dad, I am sorry I ever let your age cause me to doubt you.
Thank you so much to the photo volunteer, Sandy McDonough who took special time out of her schedule to take the photo of my father's grave. =)
William Milliron Sr. was a beloved Father of three and grandfather to 5 grandchildren. William, often called "Mr. Bill" by his friends, was a Ford Motor Company retiree and member to many charitible organizations including: The Shriner's, Scottish Rite and served as a 32nd degree Masonic brother.
William was orphaned at a young age and raised by foster families. As an adult, he found the Civil Conservation Corp which gave him the motivation to move his life further into service of his country with the Army. He met and married Dorsie Mae Anderton while stationed at the Camp Forrest Military Camp in Tullahoma, Tennessee during 1942. In the Army William served as a Master Sergant through 5 yrs of WW-II, landing on the beaches of Manilla, and on to Papua, New Guinea, near Austrailia.
William Milliron Sr. was a well loved and respected person, and served quietly to many as a friend and confidant. He was never thought to be agressive and had a very calming gentile personality. He will be greatly missed and the world will be alot less special without him in it to brighten the days of us all.
personal note:
Daddy- you always liked to travel and now you are on one magnificent journey. I hope there is good fishing for you in heaven and not all just 'crappy' and bluegills. You and Mom and the boys are all together now, so I bet everything is just grand, as long as you and mom aren't fighting over who does the cooking that is. You were always a great dad, I am sorry I ever let your age cause me to doubt you.
Thank you so much to the photo volunteer, Sandy McDonough who took special time out of her schedule to take the photo of my father's grave. =)
William was orphaned at a young age and raised by foster families. As an adult, he found the Civil Conservation Corp which gave him the motivation to move his life further into service of his country with the Army. He met and married Dorsie Mae Anderton while stationed at the Camp Forrest Military Camp in Tullahoma, Tennessee during 1942. In the Army William served as a Master Sergant through 5 yrs of WW-II, landing on the beaches of Manilla, and on to Papua, New Guinea, near Austrailia.
William Milliron Sr. was a well loved and respected person, and served quietly to many as a friend and confidant. He was never thought to be agressive and had a very calming gentile personality. He will be greatly missed and the world will be alot less special without him in it to brighten the days of us all.
personal note:
Daddy- you always liked to travel and now you are on one magnificent journey. I hope there is good fishing for you in heaven and not all just 'crappy' and bluegills. You and Mom and the boys are all together now, so I bet everything is just grand, as long as you and mom aren't fighting over who does the cooking that is. You were always a great dad, I am sorry I ever let your age cause me to doubt you.
Thank you so much to the photo volunteer, Sandy McDonough who took special time out of her schedule to take the photo of my father's grave. =)
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