Stanley Bulota
1918 - 2005 (87 years)-
Name Stanley Bulota Born 16 May 1918 New Ringgold, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania [1, 2, 3, 4] Gender Male _MILT World War II. Korea. - US Navy. Lieutenant Commander.
Died 25 Oct 2005 Camp Hill Borough, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania [3, 4] Buried Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania [3] - https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12219331/stanley-bulota
Section 16-C, Site 70
Person ID I3996 Hedges Last Modified 25 Apr 2023
Family Elizabeth "Betty" Hedges, b. 21 Oct 1923, Elkins, Randolph County, West Virginia , d. 3 Jul 2014, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (Age 90 years) Last Modified 24 Oct 2021 Family ID F1770 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend : Address : Location : City/Town : County/Shire : State/Province : Country : Not Set
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Notes - Stanley Bulota, 87, died October 25, 2005 at home after a prolonged illness. He was born and raised on a farm in southern Schuylkill County. He was the youngest son of Alexander Bulota and Elizabeth (Chizauskie) Bulota. Stanley was educated in a one-room grammar school, graduated from Tamaqua High School (1935) and from Lebanon Valley College (1939). He subsequently earned the degree of Master of Science in Biology from the University of Michigan. He played varsity football for four years at LVC. Upon graduating, Stanley began a career teaching science at Lykens High School, and after a period of active service in the U.S. Navy from 1942-1945, he returned to teaching and coaching football in 1946 in Hummelstown. In 1948 he accepted a position at Camp Hill High School teaching science and chemistry and coaching football. He remained in Camp Hill High School until his retirement in 1975 except for a period of naval service during the Korean War. Stanley served as an officer in the Amphibious Forces of the U.S. Navy in North Africa, Italy, and France during World War II and with Naval Training Command during the Korean Conflict. He completed his naval service as a reserve officer and retired with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Since his retirement, Stanley has remained in Camp Hill and pursued his interests in gardening, fishing, and scientific readings. He made occasional trips to the southern and western states with his wife, as well as their annual fishing vacation in Ontario. Stanley was preceded in death by his sister, Aldona, his brother, Winfield, his first wife, Alice Reed Bulota, and one son, Stanley Ben.
He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Walden Bulota; two sons, William of Stevenson, WA and Robert of Starbuck, WA; his stepchildren, Gail Walden of Paoli, PA, Stephen Walden of Slatington, PA and Mark Walden of Batavia, IL; and six grandchildren. Stanley will be long remembered with respect and affection by the many students and athletes whom he taught and by his many friends. He will be sorely missed by his family. Private memorial service and interment at Indiantown Gap. Friends invited to celebrate Stanley's life at a gathering Sunday, November 6th, at James Café on Market, Camp Hill. [Harrisburg Patriot-News]
[3, 4]
- Stanley Bulota, 87, died October 25, 2005 at home after a prolonged illness. He was born and raised on a farm in southern Schuylkill County. He was the youngest son of Alexander Bulota and Elizabeth (Chizauskie) Bulota. Stanley was educated in a one-room grammar school, graduated from Tamaqua High School (1935) and from Lebanon Valley College (1939). He subsequently earned the degree of Master of Science in Biology from the University of Michigan. He played varsity football for four years at LVC. Upon graduating, Stanley began a career teaching science at Lykens High School, and after a period of active service in the U.S. Navy from 1942-1945, he returned to teaching and coaching football in 1946 in Hummelstown. In 1948 he accepted a position at Camp Hill High School teaching science and chemistry and coaching football. He remained in Camp Hill High School until his retirement in 1975 except for a period of naval service during the Korean War. Stanley served as an officer in the Amphibious Forces of the U.S. Navy in North Africa, Italy, and France during World War II and with Naval Training Command during the Korean Conflict. He completed his naval service as a reserve officer and retired with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Since his retirement, Stanley has remained in Camp Hill and pursued his interests in gardening, fishing, and scientific readings. He made occasional trips to the southern and western states with his wife, as well as their annual fishing vacation in Ontario. Stanley was preceded in death by his sister, Aldona, his brother, Winfield, his first wife, Alice Reed Bulota, and one son, Stanley Ben.
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