This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Vroman, Baker Classification: Military Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/AQB.2ACI/240 Message Board Post: Plattsmouth Journal, Monday, October 1, 1917 LESTER VROMAN IMPROVING. Ellery VROMAN came down from Omaha last evening, and visited over night with his mother, Mrs. Lillian BAKER, and while here was speaking about his brother, Lester VROMAN, who is in a hospital at Omaha, where he has been taking treatment for hernia, and where he was operated upon some time since. Ellery says his brother is improving rapidly, and expects him to return home next week. Ellery, who was formerly working for the Union Pacific has resigned his position to accept a position at an increase of salary with the firm of E.A. Wicks & Co., contractors. Plattsmouth Journal, July 5, 1918 Mrs. A.F. Vroman who has been visiting in this city for the past few days, a guest with relatives here, departed this afternoon for Havelock, where Mr. Vroman is stationed at the present. Plattsmouth Journal, Thursday, July 18, 1918 EUGENE VROMAN IN NEW YORK [front page] >From Wednesday’s Daily. Eugene VROMAN is again in New York, so he writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. VROMAN, of this city. He has made the round trip to France as a member of Uncle Sam’s Navy, and says it was a most enjoyable trip. He says that France is a beautiful country, but like most of the good old American boys, the old U.S. beats them all. Plattsmouth Journal, December 16, 1918 LESTER VROMAN RETURNS. >From Friday’s Daily. Lester Vroman, who has been stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor in Kentucky, for the past four or five months, was mustered out of the service and returned home this morning. Lester is a fine looking young man, and presents still a better appearance in his natty uniform. He was a good worker, and the way in which he is costumed makes him look as though he had grown both taller and broader. He will soon be digging into the activities of civil life. Plattsmouth Journal, Monday, January 20, 1919 WILL TRY AND SEE FRANCE. >From Friday’s Daily. A letter from Ellery VROMAN, who is in the navy and who has made trips convoying troops to France, but always turned back before arriving at port, has again departed this time to bring troops home, and is in the Charleston, which is a first class cruiser and will this time go to Brest, France, and expects to land this time and see a foreign shore.