Ninth Generation (Continued)
Ninth Generation (Continued)
Family of Ella Adelaide Russell (6423) & Albert Laurence Gaul
12815. Doris Leone Gaul (Ella Adelaide Russell8, Melinda Minna Aalders7, Serena Bezanson6, Nancy Ann Hiltz5, Johannes Benjamin4, Rebecca Magdalena Lantz3, Johann Heinrich2, Michael1). Born on 22 Jun 1922 in East Dalhousie, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.8 Doris Leone died in Kentville, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 2 Mar 1923; she was <1.8 Buried on 4 Mar 1923 in East Dalhousie, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.8
Doris Gaul died from bronchial pneumonia.
Doris Gaul died from bronchial pneumonia.
12816. George Albert Gaul (Ella Adelaide Russell8, Melinda Minna Aalders7, Serena Bezanson6, Nancy Ann Hiltz5, Johannes Benjamin4, Rebecca Magdalena Lantz3, Johann Heinrich2, Michael1). Born on 12 Apr 1923 in East Dalhousie, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. George Albert died in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., on 17 Sep 2004; he was 81.
George Gaul attended the Boston School of Accounting and the University of New Hampshire. He served with the 395th Fighter Squadron of the 368th Fighter Group in the United States Army Air Corps during Second World War. His squadron was the first to operate from Omaha Beach, Normandy, France after the invasion of Normandy. Stationed in England, Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg, he was awarded five battle stars and one presidential unit citation.
He had worked as a sales executive, beginning his career with Remington Rand. He later worked for Homelite Inc., a division of Textron, and the Toro Corp. Active fraternally, he was a long-standing member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Brattleboro (Vermont) Lodge #1499 and a member of American Legion Post 5.
George Gaul attended the Boston School of Accounting and the University of New Hampshire. He served with the 395th Fighter Squadron of the 368th Fighter Group in the United States Army Air Corps during Second World War. His squadron was the first to operate from Omaha Beach, Normandy, France after the invasion of Normandy. Stationed in England, Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg, he was awarded five battle stars and one presidential unit citation.
He had worked as a sales executive, beginning his career with Remington Rand. He later worked for Homelite Inc., a division of Textron, and the Toro Corp. Active fraternally, he was a long-standing member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Brattleboro (Vermont) Lodge #1499 and a member of American Legion Post 5.