Harry W Frye |
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Redding, California |
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April 2014 |
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Replacement Flag Ceremony, Click photo below: April 19, 2015 |
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From Patriot Guard Rider Site: patriotguard.org
SP4 Harry W. Frye, US Army received full military honors during his interment ceremony in April 2014 at the Northern California Veterans Cemetery (NCVC) located in Igo, California. His honored ceremonial US Flag was brought back to the family home located in Vancouver, Wa.. During March 2015, the family home was burglarized and the honored ceremonial US Flag was stolen and never recovered. |
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From The Columbian columbian.com 04/04/15 Flag taken in burglary When Loy Frye's house near Padden Parkway and Northeast 117th Avenue was broken into on March 30, it had apparently been thoroughly ransacked. Belongings were broken and strewn everywhere, furniture was upturned and bookshelves were broken. Among the wreckage, he discovered a most prized possession missing: a flag honoring his late father. Harry "Bill" Frye served in the Army before becoming a truck driver, and Loy Frye followed in his father's footsteps by serving in the Navy before also becoming a truck driver. Bill Frye died at age 73 and was laid to rest last year in Redding, Calif. During a memorial service, Loy Frye got his father's flag, recognizing the man's military service. "It means a lot more than a lot of people can understand. It was closure for me," said Kasey Rogers, Bill Frye's granddaughter. "We had to leave him in Redding, but we got to bring that flag home." She grew up down the street from her grandpa, who moved from Redding, Calif., to Vancouver, where he lived for 11 years until his death. He always called her his 'sweet pea.' Her uncle's house had been broken into previously, on Feb. 30. The first time, the burglars took two televisions, a PlayStation system, a laptop and some movies. On March 30, they took the replacement TV that was still in the box, along with a newly bought PlayStation and the flag. "We just want the flag back. The other things are replaceable. That flag is irreplaceable," Rogers said. The flag had been placed next to Loy Frye's smaller, framed Navy flag, which wasn't stolen in the burglary. "I'm at a loss," Rogers said. "I'm worn thin right now. I feel so violated." |
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