Death: Friday, January 15, 2021 at the age of 84
Angela Evelyn Brown joined our Lord on Friday, January 15, 2021. Angela was born in Baltimore, Maryland on April 25, 1936 as the only child of Albert D. Perce and Evelyn Byrne Pearce. She was educated in the Catholic school system in the Baltimore area. She was a graduate The Institute of Notre Dame High School. As a side note, Senator Barbara Mikulski was a homeroom classmate. Angela was a parish member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Lexington Park, Maryland.
Although she was a resident of Lexington Park, Maryland, she was recently living at the Solomons Nursing and Rehab Center in Solomons, Maryland. Angela is survived by her husband, Captain Donald L. Brown, USN (Ret) of Lexington Park; her daughter Deborah B. Radivo and son-in-law Nick A. Radivo of Centreville, Maryland. She is predeceased by her 9 year old daughter, Barbara E. Brown; her parents of Baltimore; her mother and father in law, Hazel and Nelson Chub
Angela Evelyn Brown
Angela Evelyn Brown joined our Lord on Friday, Jan. 15, 2021. Angela was born in Baltimore, Md., on April 25, 1936 as the only child of Albert D. Perce and Evelyn Byrne Pearce. She was educated in the Catholic school system in the Baltimore area. She was a graduate The Institute of Notre Dame High School. As a side note, Senator Barbara Mikulski was a homeroom classmate. Angela was a parish member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Lexington Park, Md.
Although she was a resident of Lexington Park, Md., she was recently living at the Solomons Nursing and Rehab Center in Solomons, Md. Angela is survived by her husband, Captain Donald L. Brown, USN (Ret.), of Lexington Park; her daughter Deborah B. Radivo and son-in-law Nick A. Radivo of Centreville, Md. She is predeceased by her 9-year-old daughter, Barbara E. Brown; her parents of Baltimore; her mother and father-in-law, Hazel and Nelson Chub Brown of Fort Scott, Kan., and an aunt and uncle, Col
1,000 OKINAWA SOLDIERS TO MOVE TO TINIAN Submitted by admin on Fri, 03/24/2006 - 00:00
By John Ravelo
SAIPAN, CNMI (Saipan Tribune, March 24) – The relocation of U.S. Marine troops from Okinawa, Japan, to the island of Tinian in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands has been set for January 2007, a milestone that is expected to play an important role in the CNMI s economic recovery.
Military spending on the island is projected to reach $10 billion over a five-year period.
A non-profit group also plans to undertake a $20 million war museum project on Tinian, according to Dr. Thomas D. Arkle Jr., the special consultant for resource development at the Tinian Mayor s Office.
RUSSIAN, U.S. NAVY PAY TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD ON GUAM Submitted by admin on Wed, 03/29/2006 - 00:00
By Tammy Anderson
HAGÃ TÃA, Guam (Pacific Daily News, March 28) - The harmonious chords of the Star Spangled Banner floated across Asan Bay yesterday immediately followed by the rich notes of the Russian national anthem.
Yesterday morning, Russian and U.S. Navy officials gathered at the Asan Bay Overlook unit of the War in the Pacific National Historical Park to remember those from all nations who died during World War II.
The leader of the U.S. Navy on Guam and the highest-ranking officials with the visiting Russian navy both emphasized how important maintaining mutual understanding between the two countries is to fostering a good working relationship for the future.