The News, Frederick, MD, February 10, 1941
AUBREY L. HORNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Horner, LeGore, enlisted for Medical Department 1320th Service Unit, Fort Belvoir, Va..
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The News, Frederick, MD, March 25, 1943
Pvt. Aubrey Horner, stationed at Long Island, N. Y., and Pfc. James B. Horner, stationed in Hawaii, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, of LeGore.
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The News, Frederick, MD, May 31, 1945
Pfc. Aubrey L. "Punch" Horner, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, LeGore, has been killed in action in the Pacific, the War Department has notified his parents by telegram. The brief message said only that Pfc. Horner lost his life April 2.
Since the last letter received by relatives was dated March 28 from the Philippines, it was assumed that Pfc. Horner was killed during the fighting in that area. He was a member of an Army Engineers outfit.
Pfc. Horner enlisted in the Army January 23, 1940, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., for about three years. After leaving there he was at various other camps, leaving Camp Pickett, Va., for overseas duty in March, 1944.
In Hawaii he met his brother, Sgt. James Horner, also serving overseas, for the only occasion they were together after they went into the service.
Pfc. Horner, who was employed at the Barrick Lime plant before entering service, would have been 26 in July. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Anabel Weddle, Mrs. Mary Weddle, Mrs. Margie Eyler, LeRoy and Clyde Horner, all of LeGore; Sgt. Horner, overseas, and a stepbrother, Charles Keeney, LeGore.
AUBREY L. HORNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Horner, LeGore, enlisted for Medical Department 1320th Service Unit, Fort Belvoir, Va..
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The News, Frederick, MD, March 25, 1943
Pvt. Aubrey Horner, stationed at Long Island, N. Y., and Pfc. James B. Horner, stationed in Hawaii, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, of LeGore.
_____________________________________________________
The News, Frederick, MD, May 31, 1945
Pfc. Aubrey L. "Punch" Horner, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, LeGore, has been killed in action in the Pacific, the War Department has notified his parents by telegram. The brief message said only that Pfc. Horner lost his life April 2.
Since the last letter received by relatives was dated March 28 from the Philippines, it was assumed that Pfc. Horner was killed during the fighting in that area. He was a member of an Army Engineers outfit.
Pfc. Horner enlisted in the Army January 23, 1940, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., for about three years. After leaving there he was at various other camps, leaving Camp Pickett, Va., for overseas duty in March, 1944.
In Hawaii he met his brother, Sgt. James Horner, also serving overseas, for the only occasion they were together after they went into the service.
Pfc. Horner, who was employed at the Barrick Lime plant before entering service, would have been 26 in July. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Anabel Weddle, Mrs. Mary Weddle, Mrs. Margie Eyler, LeRoy and Clyde Horner, all of LeGore; Sgt. Horner, overseas, and a stepbrother, Charles Keeney, LeGore.
The News, Frederick, MD, February 10, 1941
AUBREY L. HORNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Horner, LeGore, enlisted for Medical Department 1320th Service Unit, Fort Belvoir, Va..
_____________________________________________________
The News, Frederick, MD, March 25, 1943
Pvt. Aubrey Horner, stationed at Long Island, N. Y., and Pfc. James B. Horner, stationed in Hawaii, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, of LeGore.
_____________________________________________________
The News, Frederick, MD, May 31, 1945
Pfc. Aubrey L. "Punch" Horner, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, LeGore, has been killed in action in the Pacific, the War Department has notified his parents by telegram. The brief message said only that Pfc. Horner lost his life April 2.
Since the last letter received by relatives was dated March 28 from the Philippines, it was assumed that Pfc. Horner was killed during the fighting in that area. He was a member of an Army Engineers outfit.
Pfc. Horner enlisted in the Army January 23, 1940, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., for about three years. After leaving there he was at various other camps, leaving Camp Pickett, Va., for overseas duty in March, 1944.
In Hawaii he met his brother, Sgt. James Horner, also serving overseas, for the only occasion they were together after they went into the service.
Pfc. Horner, who was employed at the Barrick Lime plant before entering service, would have been 26 in July. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Anabel Weddle, Mrs. Mary Weddle, Mrs. Margie Eyler, LeRoy and Clyde Horner, all of LeGore; Sgt. Horner, overseas, and a stepbrother, Charles Keeney, LeGore.
AUBREY L. HORNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Horner, LeGore, enlisted for Medical Department 1320th Service Unit, Fort Belvoir, Va..
_____________________________________________________
The News, Frederick, MD, March 25, 1943
Pvt. Aubrey Horner, stationed at Long Island, N. Y., and Pfc. James B. Horner, stationed in Hawaii, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, of LeGore.
_____________________________________________________
The News, Frederick, MD, May 31, 1945
Pfc. Aubrey L. "Punch" Horner, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, LeGore, has been killed in action in the Pacific, the War Department has notified his parents by telegram. The brief message said only that Pfc. Horner lost his life April 2.
Since the last letter received by relatives was dated March 28 from the Philippines, it was assumed that Pfc. Horner was killed during the fighting in that area. He was a member of an Army Engineers outfit.
Pfc. Horner enlisted in the Army January 23, 1940, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., for about three years. After leaving there he was at various other camps, leaving Camp Pickett, Va., for overseas duty in March, 1944.
In Hawaii he met his brother, Sgt. James Horner, also serving overseas, for the only occasion they were together after they went into the service.
Pfc. Horner, who was employed at the Barrick Lime plant before entering service, would have been 26 in July. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Anabel Weddle, Mrs. Mary Weddle, Mrs. Margie Eyler, LeRoy and Clyde Horner, all of LeGore; Sgt. Horner, overseas, and a stepbrother, Charles Keeney, LeGore.
Gravesite Details
Entered the service from Maryland.
Family Members
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