Teamsters Local 299 Plans To Buy Saline Valley Farms
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
April
Year
1969
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Dr. Easlick Honored For Contributions To Dentistry
Parent Issue
Day
20
Month
October
Year
1974
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Dental pioneer dies
Parent Issue
Day
22
Month
December
Year
1979
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Col. A. C. Pack, Former Postmaster, And Washtenaw Sheriff, Dies At 86
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
February
Year
1957
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Boyce, Professor Ernest
Parent Issue
Day
10
Month
December
Year
1986
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Karl F. Hafner Heads Veterans
Parent Issue
Day
15
Month
October
Year
1937
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Karl Hafner
Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
February
Year
1961
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Smithsonian Setting Up Exhibit On U-M Man's Early Research
Parent Issue
Day
10
Month
February
Year
1961
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Garnet J. "Burley" Burlingame, first Washtenaw County Disabled American Veteran from World War II, July 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 4, 1970
Caption:
Garnet J. Burlingame, or "Burley" as his friends call him, was recovering from World War II injuries back in 1943 when he became Washtenaw County's first Disabled American Veteran of that conflict. Presenting him his DAV pin in above photo were (left to right) Emil Schlenker, Fred Viegel and Julius Nimke. Burley wasn't bitter about his war-inflicted disability and the sacrifice he made no doubt heightened his sense of patriotism -- a pride in his country which led to a daily flag-raising ritual in front of his home at 1410 E. Stadium. Burlingame had obtained the flag from former Congressman George Meader. It had once flown over the U.S. Capitol. When Burley moved from the house on Stadium to his present address at 2131 Medford, his daughter and grandchildren moved into the Stadium Blvd. house and the tradition of the flag-raising was interrupted. Burlingame has been ill recently and his doctors have given their approval to a July 4 car ride, his first trip out since coming home from the hospital. When his trip takes him past his old house on Stadium there will be a sentimental surprise waiting for him. This week, his 13-year-old granddaughter, Mary Gay Bernard, (right), revived the patriotic tradition Burley started nearly 30 years ago.
Ann Arbor News, July 4, 1970
Caption:
Garnet J. Burlingame, or "Burley" as his friends call him, was recovering from World War II injuries back in 1943 when he became Washtenaw County's first Disabled American Veteran of that conflict. Presenting him his DAV pin in above photo were (left to right) Emil Schlenker, Fred Viegel and Julius Nimke. Burley wasn't bitter about his war-inflicted disability and the sacrifice he made no doubt heightened his sense of patriotism -- a pride in his country which led to a daily flag-raising ritual in front of his home at 1410 E. Stadium. Burlingame had obtained the flag from former Congressman George Meader. It had once flown over the U.S. Capitol. When Burley moved from the house on Stadium to his present address at 2131 Medford, his daughter and grandchildren moved into the Stadium Blvd. house and the tradition of the flag-raising was interrupted. Burlingame has been ill recently and his doctors have given their approval to a July 4 car ride, his first trip out since coming home from the hospital. When his trip takes him past his old house on Stadium there will be a sentimental surprise waiting for him. This week, his 13-year-old granddaughter, Mary Gay Bernard, (right), revived the patriotic tradition Burley started nearly 30 years ago.
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Mr. Donogal and other World War I veterans with artificial limbs, undated Photographer: Eck Stanger
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