Mack House - Revision history

Matt at 20:41, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T20:41:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 24 February 2020
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			[[File:Mack house.JPG\|left\|200px]]
	<human>94434</human>		<human>94434</human>
	According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment" in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.		According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment" in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

Wouter: Wouter moved page Human:94434 to Mack House

2015-12-17T09:44:24Z

Wouter moved page Human:94434 to Mack House

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:44, 17 December 2015
(No difference)

Wouter at 09:44, 17 December 2015

2015-12-17T09:44:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:44, 17 December 2015
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			<human>94434</human>
	According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment" in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.		According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment" in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

Chuck1052 at 06:16, 17 December 2015

2015-12-17T06:16:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:16, 17 December 2015
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	According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.		According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment" in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

	According to the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Files, 1950-1966 database on Ancestry.com, one Mack House was born on November 24, 1905 in Ventura, California. He entered the service on February 23, 1942 in Fort George, Maryland and was discharged on April 30, 1945 in Fort Devens, Massachusetts. At the time of filling out the application on January 27, 1950, House was living at 302 West 145th Street in New York City. He was scheduled to receive a total of $380. after his application was approved.		According to the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Files, 1950-1966 database on Ancestry.com, one Mack House was born on November 24, 1905 in Ventura, California. He entered the service on February 23, 1942 in Fort George, Maryland and was discharged on April 30, 1945 in Fort Devens, Massachusetts. At the time of filling out the application on January 27, 1950, House was living at 302 West 145th Street in New York City. He was scheduled to receive a total of $380. after his application was approved.

Chuck1052 at 06:15, 17 December 2015

2015-12-17T06:15:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 17 December 2015
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	According to the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Files, 1950-1966 database on Ancestry.com, one Mack House was born on November 24, 1905 in Ventura, California. He entered the service on February 23, 1942 in Fort George, Maryland and was discharged on April 30, 1945 in Fort Devens, Massachusetts. At the time of filling out the application on January 27, 1950, House was living at 302 West 145th Street in New York City. He was scheduled to receive a total of $380. after his application was approved.		According to the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Files, 1950-1966 database on Ancestry.com, one Mack House was born on November 24, 1905 in Ventura, California. He entered the service on February 23, 1942 in Fort George, Maryland and was discharged on April 30, 1945 in Fort Devens, Massachusetts. At the time of filling out the application on January 27, 1950, House was living at 302 West 145th Street in New York City. He was scheduled to receive a total of $380. after his application was approved.

	According to the U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 database, one Mack House was born during 1905 in California and enlisted on February 23, 1942 while a resident of Luzerne, Pennsylvania. He was 71 inches tall and weighed 216 pounds. House had three years of high school with his civil occupation being in the "General Industry Clerks." House was listed as being "white." Note- Mack House was listed as "colored" or a "negro" in ~~newspaper~~ items during his boxing career.		According to the U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 database, one Mack House was born during 1905 in California and enlisted on February 23, 1942 while a resident of Luzerne, Pennsylvania. He was 71 inches tall and weighed 216 pounds. House had three years of high school with his civil occupation being in the "General Industry Clerks." House was listed as being "white." Note- Mack House was listed as "colored" or a "negro" in news items or reports during his boxing career.

			According to the U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca. 1775-2006 database on Ancestry.com, one Mack House was born on November 24, 1905, died on June 23, 1976 and is interred in the Long Island National Cemetery in Farmingdale, New York. He was a sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II.

Chuck1052: Created page with "According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, kn..."

2015-12-17T06:04:40Z

Created page with "According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, kn..."

New page

According to a news item with a Los Angeles dateline and a headline, "Mack House in Army," in the July 4, 1942 edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, Staff Sergeant Mack House, known as the "California Bearcat" during his days as a professional boxer, was serving as a member of the Headquarters Company of a "crack combat regiment in Burbank (probably Burbank, California). He had been inducted in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

According to the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Files, 1950-1966 database on Ancestry.com, one Mack House was born on November 24, 1905 in Ventura, California. He entered the service on February 23, 1942 in Fort George, Maryland and was discharged on April 30, 1945 in Fort Devens, Massachusetts. At the time of filling out the application on January 27, 1950, House was living at 302 West 145th Street in New York City. He was scheduled to receive a total of $380. after his application was approved.

According to the U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 database, one Mack House was born during 1905 in California and enlisted on February 23, 1942 while a resident of Luzerne, Pennsylvania. He was 71 inches tall and weighed 216 pounds. House had three years of high school with his civil occupation being in the "General Industry Clerks." House was listed as being "white." Note- Mack House was listed as "colored" or a "negro" in newspaper items during his boxing career.