Henry Pass: Difference between revisions
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The May 1992 issue of [[Modeltec]] was dedicated to [[Henry Pass]] (see page 3 and 43). | The May 1992 issue of [[Modeltec]] was dedicated to [[Henry Pass]] (see page 3 and 43). | ||
: [[Henry Pass]], member of the [[Golden Gate Live Steamers]], recently passed away. Henry was a survivor of Pearl Harbor, where he had been serving aboard the <i>U.S.S. Pennsylvania</i>. Our condolences are extended to his wife, Iris, and his many friends. | : [[Henry Pass]], member of the [[Golden Gate Live Steamers]], recently passed away. Henry was a survivor of Pearl Harbor, where he had been serving aboard the <i>U.S.S. Pennsylvania</i>. Our condolences are extended to his wife, Iris, and his many friends. - GGLS <i>Call Boy</i> | ||
: I will always remember Henry - Hank - with great fondness. He was ever good-natured and helpful, and back in 1955, was the first to place a miniature steam engine's throttle in my hand - about three minutes after I walked in the GGLS gate! - [[George Broad|George R. Broad]] | : I will always remember Henry - Hank - with great fondness. He was ever good-natured and helpful, and back in 1955, was the first to place a miniature steam engine's throttle in my hand - about three minutes after I walked in the GGLS gate! - [[George Broad|George R. Broad]] |
Latest revision as of 17:58, 4 March 2019
The May 1992 issue of Modeltec was dedicated to Henry Pass (see page 3 and 43).
- Henry Pass, member of the Golden Gate Live Steamers, recently passed away. Henry was a survivor of Pearl Harbor, where he had been serving aboard the U.S.S. Pennsylvania. Our condolences are extended to his wife, Iris, and his many friends. - GGLS Call Boy
- I will always remember Henry - Hank - with great fondness. He was ever good-natured and helpful, and back in 1955, was the first to place a miniature steam engine's throttle in my hand - about three minutes after I walked in the GGLS gate! - George R. Broad
'Pappy' Johnson welding at the turntable. Henry Pass and John Sweet setting up the Elevated. Photo by John Haines. September 1972.
Henry Steimle supervising. Henry Pass and John Sweet doing all the work. Photo by John Haines. September 1972.