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The Smythe Sword
William Smyth was probably born in County Antrim, Ireland. He married and had four children from 1771-1785. He died September 23, 1801 in West Hanover, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. Descendants and rela- tives lived in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Oklahoma and elsewhere.
These are the McCreights
David McCreight (1709-1799), of Scottish lineage, and his family immigrated in 1772 from Belfast, Ireland to Charlestown, South Caro- lina, and settled in Jacksons Creek, Camden District, South Carolina. Three sons served with the colonists during the Revolutionary War. Descendants and relatives lived in South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Manitoba, Alberta and elsewhere in Canada. Includes some ancestors and many descendants in Ireland, and some in England, with only a few in Scotland.
Never Without Heroes
FOUR CONGRESSIONAL MEDALS OF HONOR, THIRTEEN NAVAL CROSSES, SEVENTY-TWO SILVER STARS . . . In four and a half years in Vietnam, the Marines of the Third Reconnaissance Battalion repeatedly penetrated North Vietnamese and Vietcong sanctuaries by foot and by helicopter to find enemy forces, learn the enemy's intentions, and, when possible, bring deadly fire down on his head. Heavily armed, well-camouflaged teams of six and eight men daily exposed themselves to overwhelming enemy forces so that other Marines would have the information necessary to fight the war. It's all here: grueling, tense, and deadly recon patrols; insertions directly into NVA basecamps; last-stand defenses in the wreckage ...
