Remember Wall Photos

<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">account_balance</i><br/>Jim Shirey, Army<br/>Posted by: Noreen Shirey<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'> My Uncle Jim was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a great supporter of veterans and served at the post commander of the Clarion VFW for several years. He inspired many of his nephews to join the service including me., thanks Bill</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> Jim Shirey, Army
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">account_balance</i><br/>Don Montgomery, Army<br/>Posted by: Noreen Shirey<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>He was a Vietnam War veteran who served in the United States Army from 1966 to 1972. He continued supporting veterans in many advocacy positions throughout his life. He was Post Commander of the Clarion PA VFW Post 2145 for 17 years, and a member of the Order of the Silver Rose for his exposure to Agent Orange.</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> Don Montgomery, Army
<i class="material-icons" data-template="memories-icon">account_balance</i><br/>S.R. Strattan, Army<br/>Posted by: Noreen Shirey<br/><div class='remember-wall-long-description'>clarion County PA Proud The Eleventh Regiment had the honor of opening the battle which terminated with Lee's surrender. Major John S. Nimmon, of Lancaster county, and Samuel R. Strattan, of Clarion county, led the first squadron of cavalry, which were the first troops in sight at Appomattox Court House on the day of the surrender of the Confederate army under General R.E. Lee, April 9, 1865. And it is worthy of note, that at Appomattox, a Clarion county boy, Lieutenant James H. Clover, in charge of the commissary department was the first man on the field with his wagons, and distributed twenty-five thousand rations to the hungry and defeated Confederates. "Jim," as he was familiarly called by his comrades, received great praise for this act.</div><a class='btn btn-primary btn-sm mt-2 remember-wall-toggle-long-description' onclick='initRememberWallToggleLongDescriptionBtn(this)'>Learn more</a> S.R. Strattan, Army