Advertisement

Howard Thomas Mallory

Advertisement

Howard Thomas Mallory

Birth
Dickson, Dickson County, Tennessee, USA
Death
29 Sep 1958 (aged 49)
Mountain Home, Washington County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee, USA GPS-Latitude: 36.1102833, Longitude: -86.7597889
Memorial ID
View Source
Funeral services for Howard T. Mallory, 49, former operating engineer for Bush Construction company will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jarrell's Funeral Home.

Chaplain George Coaker will officiate and burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, where American Legion Post No. 5 will have graveside services. The body is at the funeral home, 2403 Charlotte Ave.

Mr. Mallory died of cancer at 8:10 a.m. yesterday at Veterans Hospital, Mountain Home, Tenn.

Born in Dickson County, he attended public schools there. In 1928 he moved to Nashville and lived at 214 Thirty eighth Ave., N., until two years ago when he moved to Mountain Home.

An air force aerial gunner during World War II, he served 13 months in Naples, Italy and was awarded a service ribbon, the bronze service star and the good conduct medal.

Survivors include a son, Donald Mallory, Akron, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Young Harp, Detroit, Mrs. G. D. Speights, Mrs. J. W. Marlin, Mrs. C. L. Adams, all of Nashville; two brothers, J. B. Mallory, Nashville, H. C. Mallory, Chicago; and a grandchild.
Funeral services for Howard T. Mallory, 49, former operating engineer for Bush Construction company will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jarrell's Funeral Home.

Chaplain George Coaker will officiate and burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, where American Legion Post No. 5 will have graveside services. The body is at the funeral home, 2403 Charlotte Ave.

Mr. Mallory died of cancer at 8:10 a.m. yesterday at Veterans Hospital, Mountain Home, Tenn.

Born in Dickson County, he attended public schools there. In 1928 he moved to Nashville and lived at 214 Thirty eighth Ave., N., until two years ago when he moved to Mountain Home.

An air force aerial gunner during World War II, he served 13 months in Naples, Italy and was awarded a service ribbon, the bronze service star and the good conduct medal.

Survivors include a son, Donald Mallory, Akron, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Young Harp, Detroit, Mrs. G. D. Speights, Mrs. J. W. Marlin, Mrs. C. L. Adams, all of Nashville; two brothers, J. B. Mallory, Nashville, H. C. Mallory, Chicago; and a grandchild.

Inscription

S SGT 415 BOMB SQ AAF
WORLD WAR II



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement