The Beverly, West Virginia native was a retired school bus driver for the South Point School District. He served with the Army during World War II, at which time he was awarded the Purple Heart. He was a volunteer for the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia, and a member VFW Post 1064 in Huntington.
He was the husband of the late Margaret May "Margie" Gue Crickard and was the son of Bessie Dick Crickard of Elkins, West Virginia and the late Clarence W. Crickard.
Other survivors include two sisters, Sandra Poling and Hattie Weese, both of Elkins; three brothers, Paul Crickard of Beverly and Roy and Jimmie Crickard, both of Elkins; and several nieces and nephews.
Burial in Highland Memorial Gardens.
Source: Ironton Tribune (February 3, 1991)
The Beverly, West Virginia native was a retired school bus driver for the South Point School District. He served with the Army during World War II, at which time he was awarded the Purple Heart. He was a volunteer for the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia, and a member VFW Post 1064 in Huntington.
He was the husband of the late Margaret May "Margie" Gue Crickard and was the son of Bessie Dick Crickard of Elkins, West Virginia and the late Clarence W. Crickard.
Other survivors include two sisters, Sandra Poling and Hattie Weese, both of Elkins; three brothers, Paul Crickard of Beverly and Roy and Jimmie Crickard, both of Elkins; and several nieces and nephews.
Burial in Highland Memorial Gardens.
Source: Ironton Tribune (February 3, 1991)
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