#Throwback Thursday

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  • Throwback Thursday
    Throwback Thursday
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April 13, 1945 — Private First Class J.T. House joined the more than 405,000 Americans who gave the ultimate sacrifice during World War II, when he was killed in action on March 30 in Germany.

The 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lester House was from the Bethesda section of Hart County. No details about his death were available at the time.

House was born in Madison County and later moved to Hart County when he was 16 years old. He was a member of the Blue Stone Baptist Church in Madison County and was survived by his parents, seven sisters and four brothers.

“The sympathy of our people is extended to the family,” The Hartwell Sun wrote.

April 13, 1945 — Private First Class J.T. House joined the more than 405,000 Americans who gave the ultimate sacrifice during World War II, when he was killed in action on March 30 in Germany.

The 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lester House was from the Bethesda section of Hart County. No details about his death were available at the time.

House was born in Madison County and later moved to Hart County when he was 16 years old. He was a member of the Blue Stone Baptist Church in Madison County and was survived by his parents, seven sisters and four brothers.

“The sympathy of our people is extended to the family,” The Hartwell Sun wrote.

April 13, 1945 — Private First Class J.T. House joined the more than 405,000 Americans who gave the ultimate sacrifice during World War II, when he was killed in action on March 30 in Germany.

The 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lester House was from the Bethesda section of Hart County. No details about his death were available at the time.

House was born in Madison County and later moved to Hart County when he was 16 years old. He was a member of the Blue Stone Baptist Church in Madison County and was survived by his parents, seven sisters and four brothers.

“The sympathy of our people is extended to the family,” The Hartwell Sun wrote.