Bert Tribbey - Revision history

Matt: wikified

2016-09-03T15:03:15Z

wikified

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 3 September 2016
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	Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston.		Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston.

	In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by Chuck Snyder.		In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by [[Chuck Snyder]].

	According to an application in digital form in the U.S., Headstone Applications for Military Veterans, 1925-1960 database of Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey was born on November 28, 1899 and died on January 6, 1958. He enlisted in the "NG" (National Guard?) in Marshfield, Oregon on August 12, 1916 and served in Battery E, 65th Artillery, CAC, U.S. Army before being honorably discharged on February 28, 1919. Tribbey was buried in the Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Montalvo, California. Note- Ivy Lawn Cemetery is now located in Ventura, California, which may mean that it was later annexed to the that nearby city.		According to an application in digital form in the U.S., Headstone Applications for Military Veterans, 1925-1960 database of Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey was born on November 28, 1899 and died on January 6, 1958. He enlisted in the "NG" (National Guard?) in Marshfield, Oregon on August 12, 1916 and served in Battery E, 65th Artillery, CAC, U.S. Army before being honorably discharged on February 28, 1919. Tribbey was buried in the Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Montalvo, California. Note- Ivy Lawn Cemetery is now located in Ventura, California, which may mean that it was later annexed to the that nearby city.

	According to the U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 database on Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey worked as a psychiatric technician at Camarillo State Hospital and resided with his wife, Virginia, in Camarillo, California. Note- A number of former fighters were patients at Camarillo State Hospital, including Ad Wolgast, Terry Kellar and Frank Fields. It is probable that Fields became a patient in the hospital after Tribbey died.		According to the U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 database on Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey worked as a psychiatric technician at Camarillo State Hospital and resided with his wife, Virginia, in Camarillo, California. Note- A number of former fighters were patients at Camarillo State Hospital, including [[Ad Wolgast]], [[Terry Kellar]] and [[Frank Fields]]. It is probable that Fields became a patient in the hospital after Tribbey died.

Chuck1052 at 04:50, 3 September 2016

2016-09-03T04:50:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 3 September 2016
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	In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by Chuck Snyder.		In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by Chuck Snyder.

	According to an application in digital form in the U.S., Headstone Applications for Military Veterans, 1925-1960 database of Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey was born on November 28, 1899 and died on January 6, 1958. He enlisted in the "NG" (National Guard?) in Marshfield, Oregon on August 12, 1916 and served in Battery E, 65th Artillery, CAC, U.S. Army before being honorably discharged on February 28, 1919. Tribbey was buried in the Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Montalvo, California. Note- Ivy Lawn Cemetery is now located in Ventura, California, which may mean that it was later annexed to the that city.		According to an application in digital form in the U.S., Headstone Applications for Military Veterans, 1925-1960 database of Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey was born on November 28, 1899 and died on January 6, 1958. He enlisted in the "NG" (National Guard?) in Marshfield, Oregon on August 12, 1916 and served in Battery E, 65th Artillery, CAC, U.S. Army before being honorably discharged on February 28, 1919. Tribbey was buried in the Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Montalvo, California. Note- Ivy Lawn Cemetery is now located in Ventura, California, which may mean that it was later annexed to the that nearby city.

			According to the U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 database on Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey worked as a psychiatric technician at Camarillo State Hospital and resided with his wife, Virginia, in Camarillo, California. Note- A number of former fighters were patients at Camarillo State Hospital, including Ad Wolgast, Terry Kellar and Frank Fields. It is probable that Fields became a patient in the hospital after Tribbey died.

Chuck1052 at 04:35, 3 September 2016

2016-09-03T04:35:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 3 September 2016
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	In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by Chuck Snyder.		In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by Chuck Snyder.

			According to an application in digital form in the U.S., Headstone Applications for Military Veterans, 1925-1960 database of Ancestry.com, one Bert M. Tribbey was born on November 28, 1899 and died on January 6, 1958. He enlisted in the "NG" (National Guard?) in Marshfield, Oregon on August 12, 1916 and served in Battery E, 65th Artillery, CAC, U.S. Army before being honorably discharged on February 28, 1919. Tribbey was buried in the Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Montalvo, California. Note- Ivy Lawn Cemetery is now located in Ventura, California, which may mean that it was later annexed to the that city.

JABARDELLI at 05:07, 4 June 2008

2008-06-04T05:07:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:07, 4 June 2008
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	<boxer>087565</boxer>		<boxer>087565</boxer>

	Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston		Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston.

			In 1925, Bert Tribbey was managed by Chuck Snyder.

Ric: Boxer:Bert Tribbey:087565 moved to Bert Tribbey

2006-10-22T03:35:26Z

Boxer:Bert Tribbey:087565 moved to Bert Tribbey

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:35, 22 October 2006
(No difference)

Ric: boxer code

2006-10-22T03:35:12Z

boxer code

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:35, 22 October 2006
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			<boxer>087565</boxer>

	Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston		Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Much of the early California record is courtesy of the research of Chuck Johnston