Dear Ron I am very sorry to hear this, and would like to extend my deepest sympathies to you and yours. With kind regards Andreas
Browsing through the thousands of photos that Nita and I took or had taken I think this one sums her up beautifully and I post it here in grateful thanks for a wonderful life Ron
Very sorry to hear this Ron, my condolences to you and your family. But I hope your thoughts and memories are full of the happiness you have shared over the years you have spent together. My thoughts are with you.
So, so sorry to hear that Ron - but sixty-six years worth of memories is some achievement - my thoughts are with you and your family. Brian.
Hi Ron My condolences also, and I agree with Brian, what a wonderful example for your family and friends to witness. I know God will help you through this sad time. sincerely Robert
Ron, I am currently in Italy staying in Tuscany and looking at places my late father was in 1944. Internet is patchy and this is the first time I have logged on, only to find your saddening post. Please accept my sincere condolences on your tragic loss. I know that you have a wonderful family and I am sure that they are providing tremendous support for you. Best Regards Tom
Ron, Sorry to hear of the loss of your truelove.I am sure your spirit will be strengthened by those around you. As regards married life,we are a couple of years behind you...... its surprising how fast the years have gone....shared music and photographs of yesteryear reflect treasured memories. We are aware that we are in a different era of life and appreciate every new day as it comes, having experienced adverse medical situations. Please accept my condolences on your sad loss. Best Wishes H
Thanks once again for all your kind support. Any reservations I had about making a formal announcement have been blown away by your messages of comfort and I know I am amongst friends. In a funny way,i feel that Nita had earned a place on this forum in her own right. Her father had fought in the British Army in ww1, she herself had been bombed out of her home in ww2.and from 1949 onwards she regularly attended the AJEX Commemoration parades. She also visited the Cassino British War Cemetery with me,and once, in Sicily, crossed with me over the Messina Straits. She also came with me to Durnbach, in Germany, to visit my late brothers RAF grave. Over the years I have posted lots of images commemorating these events and included the odd photograph such as the one i close with now. Ron
Nita will NOT be forgotten. I offer my sympathy but also envy that you had a glorious companion for 66 years. She will leave a huge hole in your life, that's inescapable, but you'll continue to tell her about all of us and she'll be listening.