Yes, but the years he served are different so that may not be him.and point to likely employment after the military.
Helicopter mechanic sounds rather specialized to me!
jmho ymmv lrr
Yes, but the years he served are different so that may not be him.and point to likely employment after the military.
Helicopter mechanic sounds rather specialized to me!
jmho ymmv lrr
I hope soHopefully, that file will tell what his skills were.
My uncle said something about him working in motorpool in the service.Yes, but the years he served are different so that may not be him.
thank you. I am determined to get some answers. Ill follow thru with everything. Thank you eveyone for your help and encouragement. I truly appreciate it.Likely -- and that provides a last known address with a firm date.
Keep at this, @Snoangel26 ! You're covering new territory.
I received a certified copy of his marriage certificate. His indenity was verified using his drivers license. So no SSN.His SSN should be on his marriage license application with the Tulsa county clerk of courts
Have you tried the Bureau of Motor Vehicles? Until a few years ago, my SSN was on my driver's license.I received a certified copy of his marriage certificate. His indenity was verified using his drivers license. So no SSN.
I received a certified copy of his marriage certificate. His indenity was verified using his drivers license. So no SSN.
I found out he was in the Marine Corps from June 1975 to February 1984 with discharge of AWOL and misconduct. Leaving with E2 and not progressing.
Thats what I thought as well. I got a copy of the divorce papers."Married June 2 1975 to in Tulsa. His uncle hadn't heard from him since about 1976. When my mother filed for divorce she had to put it in the newspaper as he couldn't be located, 1980 in the Tulsa Tribune, July 18,25, August 1, 8 publication."
Something seems off there. If he was married prior to, or just after boot camp, and then still serving in 1980, he shouldn't have been hard for her to find.
The witnesses for my parents marriage was Stephen's mother and step father.Are the witnesses the people you expected to see? How about the officiant/minister -- maybe SLM continued in this denomination?
jmho ymmv lrr
I wasnt sure if I was able to get hold of his license since I dont know if he is alive or deceased.Have you tried the Bureau of Motor Vehicles? Until a few years ago, my SSN was on my driver's license.
I havent heard of public bulletin boards. Would i just search for them or can you give me a link? Thank youI don't know if public bulletin boards are still available. Back in 2002, when my grandmother died, I decided to try to find her youngest daughter (DD). She left the family after an argument with my grandmother. No one had heard from her in over a decade. DD had hiked all over the U.S. and Mexico so there was no hint of where she had gone. I found a public bulletin board for locating people and posted on it. Within hours, I received an email asking if I knew her SS number, date of birth, and where she was born. All I knew was her date of birth (I was one day off) and where she was raised (not where she was born). Within 24 hours, I received another email with her address and phone number. The person who helped me called himself Mr. Keane locater of lost persons.
It makes perfect sense to me to put it in the paper instead of arguing with him over it.Doing it via newspaper publication doesn't necessarily mean he was really missing. When I gave my eldest up to be adopted by my husband and me (don't ask...), I probably could have located her father, who had never been in her life, but besides the delay, it would have involved serving papers and incurring other expenses we didn't have the money for. Publishing a notice in several local papers for a few consecutive weeks was the other option and that's the one we took.
I was born in 1970 and raised to believe my father was the man who has the same last name as me. After my mother's death, cleaning and boxing her apartment up I came to her journals. Long story short,, I found out that I had a biological father and the reason I had my Dad's last name was because I had been adopted by him in 1974. According to my Aunt, mom's sister, the same thing was done in order to be adopted. My bio was in TDCJ so my mom knew how to contact him but to avoid any issues she had an ad ran in a newspaper too. Instead of the local city newspaper though, my mom went a couple of towns over, same county, and had the notice published there in case any of my bio father's family members could have seen the local newspaper.Doing it via newspaper publication doesn't necessarily mean he was really missing. When I gave my eldest up to be adopted by my husband and me (don't ask...), I probably could have located her father, who had never been in her life, but besides the delay, it would have involved serving papers and incurring other expenses we didn't have the money for. Publishing a notice in several local papers for a few consecutive weeks was the other option and that's the one we took.
My brother married right after basic training in the Air Force in 1972. They separated just days later. The marriage was annulled, or they divorced. When she tried to find him again, the Air Force wouldn't give her his location or even let her send him a message."Married June 2 1975 to in Tulsa. His uncle hadn't heard from him since about 1976. When my mother filed for divorce she had to put it in the newspaper as he couldn't be located, 1980 in the Tulsa Tribune, July 18,25, August 1, 8 publication."
Something seems off there. If he was married prior to, or just after boot camp, and then still serving in 1980, he shouldn't have been hard for her to find.
I don't remember how I found them. The emails I have don't allow me to send a reply anymore. I was hoping someone on here might know and help you find them.I havent heard of public bulletin boards. Would i just search for them or can you give me a link? Thank you