HONORED ON PANEL 34E, LINE 37 OF THE WALL
WILLIAM BAKER HUBBLE
WALL NAME
WILLIAM B HUBBLE
PANEL / LINE
34E/37
DATE OF BIRTH
CASUALTY PROVINCE
DATE OF CASUALTY
HOME OF RECORD
COUNTY OF RECORD
STATE
BRANCH OF SERVICE
RANK
REMEMBRANCES
LEFT FOR WILLIAM BAKER HUBBLE
POSTED ON 11.11.2022
POSTED BY: John Fabris
honoring you...
Thank you for your service to our country so long ago sir. The remembrance from Jeffery Burleson is touching and reflects his admiration and respect for you. As long as you are remembered you will remain in our hearts forever….
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POSTED ON 7.28.2019
POSTED BY: Lucy Micik
Thank You
Dear Cpl William Hubble, Thank you for your service as an Infantryman. Please watch over America, it stills needs your strength, courage and faithfulness. Rest in peace with the angels.
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POSTED ON 1.29.2017
POSTED BY: Patsy Estep Playforth
Thank you Baker
Baker was my cousin and when my Dad said we were going to visit his family I couldn't wait. Baker and I were the same age and he had lots of brothers and one sister . We always made home made ice cream and played till dark. Good memories!!!!
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POSTED ON 1.27.2017
POSTED BY: Dennis Wriston
I'm proud of our Vietnam Veterans
Corporal William Baker Hubble, Served with Company B, 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment, 9th Infantry Division.
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POSTED ON 5.4.2014
POSTED BY: Jeffery Burleson
Best Friends
We called him Baker. WE both were the same age and in the same classes in grade school. WE were best of friends and if one got in trouble with the teacher usually we both were involved.
I remember in the seventh grade we decided to skip school. Hanging out in an old tobacco barn down on the RR tracks. It was tobacco season and green tobacco was hung in the barn. Being the brave souls that we were we decided to have a chew. Man was we ever sick.
The next day at school Mr. Williams our teacher called us out and tanned our hides. We were straight from that point; I don't think it was the paddle but the thought of the green tobacco kept us in school.
I moved on after the seventh grade and lost track of Baker until one day I was researching the KIA's in Vietnam from Waynesburg. I served there also, somehow I made it back home. My friend didn't make it. If only I had been there with him I may have been able to see him through it.
I have never forgotten those days we had growing up at Waynesburg and I have never forgotten my friend. When I visited Double Springs I found his grave marker covered with weeds. I fell to my knees and with tears in my eyes I began to pull weeds.
I long for those days when we played marbles at recess and had Ms. Gooch's chile for lunch. RIP my friend and someday soon we will walk the tracks again together.
I remember in the seventh grade we decided to skip school. Hanging out in an old tobacco barn down on the RR tracks. It was tobacco season and green tobacco was hung in the barn. Being the brave souls that we were we decided to have a chew. Man was we ever sick.
The next day at school Mr. Williams our teacher called us out and tanned our hides. We were straight from that point; I don't think it was the paddle but the thought of the green tobacco kept us in school.
I moved on after the seventh grade and lost track of Baker until one day I was researching the KIA's in Vietnam from Waynesburg. I served there also, somehow I made it back home. My friend didn't make it. If only I had been there with him I may have been able to see him through it.
I have never forgotten those days we had growing up at Waynesburg and I have never forgotten my friend. When I visited Double Springs I found his grave marker covered with weeds. I fell to my knees and with tears in my eyes I began to pull weeds.
I long for those days when we played marbles at recess and had Ms. Gooch's chile for lunch. RIP my friend and someday soon we will walk the tracks again together.
read more
read less