Castedo family per Emilito

Harry Joseph (Pie) BallAge: 82 years19161999

Name
Harry Joseph (Pie) Ball
Given names
Harry Joseph (Pie)
Surname
Ball
Birth December 8, 1916
Education
at St. Mary's High School and graduated
about 1934 (Age 17 years)
_SDATE: 1 JUL 1934
Note: He had a scholarship to John Marshall Law School. He went three days, and could not afford the bus fare, so he went to work.
Occupation
timekeeper for the WPA
between 1934 and 1936 (Age 17 years)

_SDATE: 1 JUL 1934
Unspecified
was a basketball star both in high school and later
between 1931 and 1939 (Age 14 years)

_SDATE: 1 JUL 1931
Note: He played for St. Mary's HS, St. Bon's Holy Name, PTA 25, Morning Call All Stars, Eddie Mac's, Lincoln Triangles, Knights of Columbus, Redwoods.
Occupation
office worker at Wrights
between 1936 and 1944 (Age 19 years)

_SDATE: 1 JUL 1936
Military between January 1944 and January 1946 (Age 27 years)

_SDATE: 15 JAN 1944
Note: He served in the US Army, beginning 1944 in Fort Dix, Camp Crowder, Stoneman, Cal POE. "He wa…
Birth of a daughter
#1
Patricia Dolores Ball
May 25, 1954 (Age 37 years)
Death of a daughterPatricia Dolores Ball
May 27, 1954 (Age 37 years)
Note: She was born prematurely and did not survive this early birth.
Death September 13, 1999 (Age 82 years)
Family with Dolores (Lolita, D, DD, Gee) Lagos Besteiro - View this family
himself
wife
daughter
Private
daughter
Private
daughter
Patricia Dolores Ball
Birth: May 25, 1954 37 37Paterson, Passaic, NJ, USA
Death: May 27, 1954Paterson, Passaic, NJ, USA

Education
He had a scholarship to John Marshall Law School. He went three days, and could not afford the bus fare, so he went to work.
Unspecified
He played for St. Mary's HS, St. Bon's Holy Name, PTA 25, Morning Call All Stars, Eddie Mac's, Lincoln Triangles, Knights of Columbus, Redwoods.
Military
He served in the US Army, beginning 1944 in Fort Dix, Camp Crowder, Stoneman, Cal POE. "He was in the Signal Corps. They wanted to put him into cryptography because of his high IQ, but his Secret Service clearance came through after he went overseas." He was in Bouganville, Luzon, Montoro, New Caledonia, (Larote?) . . .
Note
Dolores BALL (Carr) wrote on the death of her father in 1999: "He was a gentleman and he was a gentle man. I've always wondered how he could possibly have fought in the war, but he did it because it was right. He didn't care about image or status. He respected everyone as a person. The less fortunate got no less respect, and like it or not, people who enjoyed a high position received no edge from My Dad. People were people - period. He expected one thing from everyone - honesty. His sense of integrity was the only thing that surpassed his sense of humor. He was honest at any cost and he expected no less from everyone."