Peake - Stiles - Person Sheet
Peake - Stiles - Person Sheet
NamePauline HAZLE 
Birth1927
Death1994
Spouses
BirthSep 15, 1921
DeathJan 10, 1945, France
Burial1945, Red Hill Cemetery, Hodgenville, KY
FatherWilliam John MORRISON (1891-1977)
MotherBessie WOODALL (1893-1974)
Misc. Notes
From the book, CENTRAL KENTUCKY MILITARY HEROES:
Dalton Howell Morrison was born Sept 15, 1921. Dalton served in the Army. His rank was Tech SGT, .48 Tank Bn, 14th Div, Jan. 10, 1945 where he died in WW II. Dalton was married to Pauline Hazle. Dalton's parents were William John & Bessie Woodall Morrison of Hodgenville, Kentucky in LaRue County.
From Herald News, Jan 19, 2005
SOLDIER LOST IN BATTLE OF THE BULGE NOT FORGOTTEN BY FAMILY
Ron Benningfield, Correspondent
Sixty years ago this month, America fought the deadliest single battle in U.S. History.
For six weeks, from Dec. 16, 1944, to Jan. 25, 1945, over one million men -more than 500,000
Americans, 600,000 Germans, and 55,000 British troops - engaged in what was to become known
as the Battle of the Bulge. Three German armies made a last-ditch effort to reach the sea, trap four allied armies and force a negotiated peace. They surprised the Americans and, through horrific artillery and small arms fire, pushed back the center of the American line, forming the namesake "bulge The Americans reformed and successfully counterattacked, effectively ending any further major German Offensive. But the costs were great. Casualties mounted to shockingly high totals -19,000 American soldiers killed; another 61,000 wounded; 1,400 British killed or wounded; an estimated 100,000 German soldiers killed, wounded, or captured. Numbers so large are almost incomprehensible. They only begin to be understood when their impact is brought home to the local level, where lives of surviving family members - husbands, fathers, sisters, and brothers -were forever changed because of what happened that cold, snowy winter in the Ardennes region of Belgium and Luxembourg.
From the moment those soldiers died, those at home were left with only the memories of them, moments frozen in time of birthdays, holidays, work and play, those bits and pieces that they have replayed over and over to keep traces of their lost loved ones fresh in their minds.
Many LaRue County families were affected by the battle. One was Will and Bessie Morrison's family of Hodgenville. The two had five children - Boone, Louise, Dalton, Hilda, and Bobby.
All except Dalton are still alive.
(A photo of Bobby Morrison and Hilda Harned, Dalton's brother and sister, accompanied the article)
From the Herald News, Sep 16, 1948: His body was returned for interment. Sgt. Dalton Morrison, killed Jan 10, 1945, in France.
(bio added by Russell Perkins, FAG contributor #47213352)
Dalton Howell Morrison was born Sept 15, 1921. Dalton served in the Army. His rank was Tech SGT, .48 Tank Bn, 14th Div, Jan. 10, 1945 where he died in WW II. Dalton was married to Pauline Hazle. Dalton's parents were William John & Bessie Woodall Morrison of Hodgenville, Kentucky in LaRue County.
From Herald News, Jan 19, 2005
SOLDIER LOST IN BATTLE OF THE BULGE NOT FORGOTTEN BY FAMILY
Ron Benningfield, Correspondent
Sixty years ago this month, America fought the deadliest single battle in U.S. History.
For six weeks, from Dec. 16, 1944, to Jan. 25, 1945, over one million men -more than 500,000
Americans, 600,000 Germans, and 55,000 British troops - engaged in what was to become known
as the Battle of the Bulge. Three German armies made a last-ditch effort to reach the sea, trap four allied armies and force a negotiated peace. They surprised the Americans and, through horrific artillery and small arms fire, pushed back the center of the American line, forming the namesake "bulge The Americans reformed and successfully counterattacked, effectively ending any further major German Offensive. But the costs were great. Casualties mounted to shockingly high totals -19,000 American soldiers killed; another 61,000 wounded; 1,400 British killed or wounded; an estimated 100,000 German soldiers killed, wounded, or captured. Numbers so large are almost incomprehensible. They only begin to be understood when their impact is brought home to the local level, where lives of surviving family members - husbands, fathers, sisters, and brothers -were forever changed because of what happened that cold, snowy winter in the Ardennes region of Belgium and Luxembourg.
From the moment those soldiers died, those at home were left with only the memories of them, moments frozen in time of birthdays, holidays, work and play, those bits and pieces that they have replayed over and over to keep traces of their lost loved ones fresh in their minds.
Many LaRue County families were affected by the battle. One was Will and Bessie Morrison's family of Hodgenville. The two had five children - Boone, Louise, Dalton, Hilda, and Bobby.
All except Dalton are still alive.
(A photo of Bobby Morrison and Hilda Harned, Dalton's brother and sister, accompanied the article)
From the Herald News, Sep 16, 1948: His body was returned for interment. Sgt. Dalton Morrison, killed Jan 10, 1945, in France.
(bio added by Russell Perkins, FAG contributor #47213352)