Doctor Leo P. Martin – 1st. Paramedic The following article appeared in The Montana Standard, October 28, 1942. Former Anaconda Doctor Killed Dr. Leo P. Martin Airplane Victim Captain Leo P. Martin, widely-known former Anaconda and Philipsburg physician and surgeon, who has been serving Read More
MONTANA TAKES ON THE ARMED FORCES by Thomas H. Lineaweaver, Sports Illustrated The State of Montana last week found itself in a state of open war against the military mind, which, it seems, regards state game laws as something less than sacred. A month ago Montana took Read More
In her book Prelude to Leadership: The Post-War Diary of John F. Kennedy, author Deidre Henderson followed John Kennedy’s early career just as he left the navy and contemplated his political life. A short commentary on Kennedy’s education, dated July 2, 1945, says the following: “JFK’s comments on Read More
Danny excelled in everything he did, was a great friend, cook, skier, silviculturist and photographer – so said his friend, Ken Larson. A WW2 veteran Danny was injured at the Battle of the Bulge. See a link to him below: http://apaeaorg.wordpress.com/2014/06/28/danny-on-smokejumper/
As I Remember by James Alden Barber Jr.[1] Barber reviews his career as an officer in the U. S. Navy, at the Pentagon, and his life in general. He includes a chapter here on growing up in Missoula in the 1940’s. Barber’s father, Alden, worked for Art Mosby Read More
Charles D. Roberts 1897 Cullum No. 3749 • Oct 24, 1966 • Died in Silver Spring, Maryland Interred in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA Charles DuVal Roberts was born 18 June 1873, at Cheyenne Indian Agency, South Dakota Territory. He was the son of Captain (later Brigadier General) Cyrus Swan Read More
The article below is found in Progressive Men of the State of Montana published by A. W. Bowen & Co. Capt. William Logan None is more worthy of determinate representation in the pages of this work, as an example of that sterling character which the Emerald Isle has Read More