Marion Hogan Grambling: Difference between revisions
m Text replacement - "%27" to "'" |
link |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Born:''' | '''Born:''' 1896 | ||
'''Died:''' | '''Died:''' 1984 | ||
'''Married:''' Allen Grambling | '''Married:''' Allen Grambling | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
'''Children:''' [[Patricia G. Harvey|Patricia G. Harvey]] | '''Children:''' [[Patricia G. Harvey|Patricia G. Harvey]] | ||
''' | '''Marion Hogan Grambling''' was a [[World War I veteran]]. | ||
---- | |||
Letter to the Editor, ''[[ | Letter to the Editor, ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 10, 1985 | ||
'''Name omitted from Memorial article''' | '''Name omitted from Memorial article''' | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
Dear Editor: | Dear Editor: | ||
I read with great interest [[ | I read with great interest [[Bill McLaughlin]]'s article on "Memorials" in the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' of Friday, May 24, 1985. | ||
I have a great interest in the [[World War I Veterans|Memorial]] in Saranac Lake as my mother Marion Hogan (Grambling) is one of the women whose name is on that Memorial! | I have a great interest in the [[World War I Veterans|Memorial]] in Saranac Lake as my mother Marion Hogan (Grambling) is one of the women whose name is on that Memorial! | ||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
You omitted her name in the article where you mentioned the names of the other women on the Memorial. | You omitted her name in the article where you mentioned the names of the other women on the Memorial. | ||
My mother Marion Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [[ | My mother Marion Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [[John R. Hogan]], [[Hogan Block|47 Main Street]], was a Yeomanette 1st Class under Admiral Cowley in WWI in Washington, D. C., tracking German submarines in the Atlantic. | ||
I have many pictures of her leading the parade down Broadway in the [[Armistice Day | I have many pictures of her leading the parade down Broadway in the [[Wikipedia:Armistice Day|Armistice Day]] parades. | ||
Her father, John R. Hogan, owned [[ | Her father, John R. Hogan, owned [[Hogan's Pharmacy]] at 47 Main St. where [[Charlie Green's Market|Charles Green's market]] is today! | ||
His pharmacy supplied Dr. Trudeau's Sanatorium with oxygen and other medical supplies in the early days of [[ | His pharmacy supplied Dr. Trudeau's Sanatorium with oxygen and other medical supplies in the early days of [[Trudeau Sanatorium]]. | ||
I am Marion Hogan Grambling's daughter and would appreciate a correction in the ''Enterprise.'' | I am Marion Hogan Grambling's daughter and would appreciate a correction in the ''Enterprise.'' | ||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
Patricia G. Harvey | Patricia G. Harvey | ||
===Comments=== | |||
Latest revision as of 10:18, 9 May 2026
Born: 1896
Died: 1984
Married: Allen Grambling
Children: Patricia G. Harvey
Marion Hogan Grambling was a World War I veteran.
Letter to the Editor, Adirondack Daily Enterprise, June 10, 1985
Name omitted from Memorial article
Dear Editor:
I read with great interest Bill McLaughlin's article on "Memorials" in the Adirondack Daily Enterprise of Friday, May 24, 1985.
I have a great interest in the Memorial in Saranac Lake as my mother Marion Hogan (Grambling) is one of the women whose name is on that Memorial!
You omitted her name in the article where you mentioned the names of the other women on the Memorial.
My mother Marion Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hogan, 47 Main Street, was a Yeomanette 1st Class under Admiral Cowley in WWI in Washington, D. C., tracking German submarines in the Atlantic.
I have many pictures of her leading the parade down Broadway in the Armistice Day parades.
Her father, John R. Hogan, owned Hogan's Pharmacy at 47 Main St. where Charles Green's market is today!
His pharmacy supplied Dr. Trudeau's Sanatorium with oxygen and other medical supplies in the early days of Trudeau Sanatorium.
I am Marion Hogan Grambling's daughter and would appreciate a correction in the Enterprise.
Sincerely,
Patricia G. Harvey