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Charles Frederick "Charlie" Caulfield b. 26 Mar 1921 Woodhaven, Queens, New York City, NY[1] s/o John Caulfield and Rose Neir.[2]
On 15 Apr 1930 at 12-3 129th St., 5th Assembly Dist, Queens, New York City, NY the Caulfield household consisted of John, Rose and their children May, George, Joseph, Lewis, William, Charles, Frederick, Christine, Benedict, Catherine and Virginia. John was a laborer in the building industry, rented the ome for $20/mo, had a radio set and was married abt. 1906.[3]
On 11 Apr 1940 at 152-55 Almond Ave, South Ozone Park, E.D. 41-1487 S.D. 2, Tract 5, Block 810, A.D. 5, Queens, New York City, NY the Caulfield household consisted of John, Rose and their children William, Charles, Frederick, Christine, Benedict, Catherine and Virginia. John was a cement worker in the masonry industry who worked 36 weeks in 1939 and made $706 with no othe source of income. William was a new worker seeking employment and was unemployed 60 weeks prior to 30 Mar 1940. Charles worked 24 hours the week prior to the census date as a box maker in a factory and worked 25 weeks in 1939 for $450. Their home was rented for $25/mo and they lived in the same place on 01 Apr 1935.[4]
On 18 Aug 1943 he lived at 152-55 Almond Av, South Ozone Pk, Queens, NY but moved on 22 Sep 1943 to 111-18 101st St, Ozone Pk, Queens. He was employed by Sohagen Dudgin Airport, So. Ozone Pk. Charles was 5' 6" tall, 160 lbs, gray eyes, brown hair and a light complexion. His sister Mary McAuliffe of 101-22 112th St. South Ozone Pk, Queens was his contact person.[1]
Charles was a Seaman 1st class serving in the US Navy from 05 Dec 1943 to 24 Mar 1946.[5] He sailed on the USS Day (DE-225),[6]a Rudderow-class destroyer escort during WWII. Day was launched 14 October 1943 by the Philadelphia Navy Yard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, sponsored by Miss G. Day, sister of the ship's namesake, Chief Water Tender Francis Daniel Day, and commissioned on 10 June 1944 with Commander K. E. Read in command. Detached from this duty at Leyte on 4 January 1945, she escorted a convoy of 56 tugs and tows to Lingayen Gulf at Luzon in the Philippines, fighting off three attacks by Japanese planes before her arrival at the newly invaded beaches there on 14 January 1945. Returning to Leyte on 18 January 1945, Day sailed a week later for the invasion of the San Antonio-San Felipe area of Luzon which had already been taken by Philippine guerrilla forces.[7]
Charles d. 14 Aug 1997[2] Stony Brook VA Hosp, Stony Brook, Suffolk Co, NY[6] bur. 15 Aug 1997 Calverton National Cem, Calverton, Suffolk Co, NY.[5][11] Cause of death was a bursting aortic aneurysm.[6] His last residence was Yaphank, Suffolk Co, NY[12]
Charles and Elizabeth had issue: Joan Caulfield; m. Bollinger.
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Featured National Park champion connections: Charles is 20 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 26 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 22 degrees from George Catlin, 21 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 27 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 24 degrees from George Grinnell, 32 degrees from Anton Kröller, 21 degrees from Stephen Mather, 29 degrees from Kara McKean, 21 degrees from John Muir, 22 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 30 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
C > Caulfield > Charles Frederick Caulfield
Categories: Calverton National Cemetery, Calverton, New York