Person Page 3,019

Jason Albert Kitchin was born on 18 May 1893.¹ He was married on 29 June 1914 in Yale, Saint Clair, Michigan. He and Annie Etta Lovelace were married on 15 January 1979. He died on 1 August 1986, at age 93, in Cass City, Tuscola, Michigan.¹ He was buried in Elkland Township Cemetery, Cass City, Tuscola, Michigan.¹

Warren Raymond Seibert was born on 26 August 1900 in Michigan.¹ He and Oral May Lovelace were married on 26 January 1920.^2,1 He died on 28 February 1971, at age 70, in Amarillo, Randall, Texas. He was buried in Llano Cemetery (Section 2A, Lot 474, Space 8), Amarillo, Potter, Texas.

Warren Raymond Seibert was a Welder in Motor Car Factory.³

Warren Lovelace Seibert was born on 24 September 1920 in Michigan.¹ He and Rose Jean Agee were married on 26 October 1943.² He died on 24 December 1944, at age 24, in Germany. He was buried in Luxembourg American Cemetery and Memorial (Plot H, Row 2, Grave 39), Hamm, Canton de Luxembourg, Luxembourg.²²

Warren Lovelace Seibert was a Clerk/Counter.³ Warren Lovelace Seibert, son of Warren Raymond Seibert and Oral May Lovelace, 5th great-grandson to Georg Philip Windemuth. Descended off the Dennis line, Warren was born 24 Sep 1920 in Michigan, died 24 Dec 1944 during the Battle of the Bulge, WWII. He had been married for just over one year. Circumstances of his death are unclear but the following seems to indicate he lost his life while a POW.

106th Infantry Division Association
What Happened to the 422 Before and After
Lt. Col. Joseph C. Matthews
Source: The CUB, Vol 3, No. 2, September 1946
Summary of Combat Operations. The 422d Inf. went into combat in the Schnee-Eifel Area of Germany on 10 December 1944. On 16 December, the regiment was hit by the German Ardennes counter-offensive, and was quickly cut off. Several sectors of the regimental zone received heavy artillery fire and ground attacks, all of which were repulsed. Co. "L" and CN Co. counter-attacked towards AUW on the afternoon of 16 December and prevented the Regimental CP, AT Co. and Cn Co. arms from being overrun. On the night of 17 December, 2d Bn was swung around facing north, to meet a threat from strong enemy forces which had outflanked us. On 18 December, orders by radio from Division Headquarters directed the 422d Inf., in conjunction with the 423d Inf., to attack and destroy enemy forces at Schonberg, and continue along the Schonberg St. Vith road and clear the enemy from that road, which was originally our principal supply route. Meanwhile, the 7th and 9th Armored Divisions were committed in the vicinity of St. Vith, where the 106th Div. CP and other installations had been located, but they were unable to stop the German drive at that point. The 422d Inf. made an extremely well-executed crow-country withdrawal during the day and night of 18 December, to assembly position southeast of Schonberg, and attacked towards Schonberg on the morning of 19 December. They quickly came under small arms and artillery fire from several directions, and the 1st Bn., on the right, was attacked by tanks and part of the Bn was cut off and captured. The 2d and 3d Bns continued the attack towards Schonberg and came under intense fire from several types of weapons of a large enemy antiaircraft unit, which inflicted heavy casualties and knocked out a number of our mortars and machine guns. The 423d Inf on our left had sustained heavy casualties, was badly disorganized, and later was almost entirely captured or surrendered. In the afternoon of 19 December, having had no resupply of food or ammunition, or evacuation of casualties for the past four days, Colonel Descheneaux decided to surrender that part of the regiment. Parts of the 1st Bn, Co "G", Co "H", and men from other units found their way to the Regimental Motor Park, and held out until 21 December. Co "L" escaped almost intact through the German encirclement, and moved west, but ran into enemy positions on the night of 20 December, and were captured after sustaining many casualties. The majority of the vehicles and personnel of Regt Hq Co, AT Co and Cn Co, which had remained in the assembly area, tried to force a way out to the west, but ran into mine fields and artillery fire and were captured or surrendered. All of the regiment was killed or captured except 9 officers and about 70 men. The regiment was re-constituted in France on 10 April 1945, and has since rejoined the 106th Division.

Events after Capture. Most of the regiment was marched about 50 km to Gerolstein and from there was marched or moved by box car further into Germany.
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Rose Jean Agee was born on 18 February 1924 in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan.² She and Warren Lovelace Seibert were married on 26 October 1943.¹ She died on 20 November 2009, at age 85, in Canton, Wayne, Michigan.²

Donald Weston Seibert was born on 29 June 1922 in Pontiac, Oakland, Michigan.^1,2 He and Josephine Jefferson Polk were married on 22 August 1942.¹ He died on 22 January 1981, at age 58.¹ He was buried in Bishop Mason Mausoleum and Columbarium (Aisle D), Flower Mound, Denton, Texas.¹

Josephine Jefferson Polk was born on 10 September 1920 in Anchorage, Jefferson, Kentucky. She and Donald Weston Seibert were married on 22 August 1942.¹ She died on 26 August 1997, at age 76, in New Albany, Floyd, Indiana. She was buried in Bishop Mason Mausoleum and Columbarium (Aisle D), Flower Mound, Denton, Texas.

Monica Dolores Seibert was born on 10 January 1924 in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan.¹ She and Morris Grant Lamb were married on 9 April 1944.² She died on 30 March 2000, at age 76, in Amarillo, Potter, Texas. She was buried in Memory Gardens Cemetery (Section D, Plot 166, Space 3), Amarillo, Randall, Texas.

Monica Dolores Seibert was a Maid.³ Monica Dolores Lamb
Monica Dolores Lamb, 76, of Amarillo, died Thursday, March 30, 2000.

Memorial services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Southwest Baptist Church with Dr. Larry Lamb of Skyline Wesleyan Church in San Diego officiating. Private burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors, 2820 Virginia Circle.

Mrs. Lamb was born in Detroit and graduated from Redford High School and Liberty University. In 1948 she moved to Amarillo and along with her husband opened Super Appliance.

She taught Sunday school to second and third graders for 50 years. A charter member of Southwest Baptist Church, she previously taught at Grace and Ridgecrest Baptist Churches.

She married Morris Lamb in 1944 at Clarendon.

Survivors include her husband; two sons, Grant Lamb of Amarillo and Larry Lamb of San Diego; two daughters, Nancy Thompson of Liberal, Kan., and Cynthia Bell of Amarillo; a sister, Louise Young of Houston; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

The family suggests memorials be to Child Evangelism Fellowship, 2410 W. Seventh Ave., Amarillo, TX 79106.

The body will not be available for viewing.

Amarillo Daily News, March 31, 2000.

Morris Grant Lamb was born on 15 February 1919.² He and Monica Dolores Seibert were married on 9 April 1944.¹ He died on 6 July 2007, at age 88.² He was buried in Memory Gardens Cemetery, Amarillo, Randall, Texas.²

Morris Grant Lamb was an Owner in Super Appliance.¹ Morris Grant Lamb, 88, of Amarillo died Thursday, July 26, 2007.
Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Arden Road Baptist Church with Dr. Larry Lamb officiating. Private family burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery by Cox-LaGrone Funeral Home, 4180 Canyon Drive.

Morris Grant Lamb was born Feb. 15, 1919, in Jericho to Stella and Ernest Lamb. He grew up on the family farm in Groom and graduated from Groom High School in 1937. He joined the U.S. Navy on Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7, 1941. He was stationed in Norfolk, Va., and was trained in deep sea diving and later stationed at Port Hueneme, Calif., Sitka, Alaska, and also Attau, Island, Alaska. He was part of the Navy Seabees and helped build barracks, docks and runways to protect the northern front during World War II.

He married Monica Seibert on April 9, 1944, and they later moved to Oakland, Calif. He later worked for Horst Manufacturing and also attended refrigeration school. Morris went to work for Super Appliance in Detroit, and moved to Amarillo in 1948. He first went to work for Cosmopolitan Services delivering appliances and also worked for Good Housekeeping and Fedway and he started Super Appliance in Amarillo in 1948.

He was a charter member of Grace Baptist Church, now Arden Road Baptist, and formerly attended Southwest Baptist. He played semi-pro basketball for Amarillo and was an Amarillo Golden Gloves Boxing Champion. He received his private pilot's license in 1981. He could yodel, and he played the violin. He snow skied with the family in 1976 and he water skied at age 76. He hated computers and figured you could do it better yourself. He was a great father, grandfather and great-grandfather, and he loved spending time with his family.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Monica, in 2000; a granddaughter, Amy Lamb in 1975; a grandson, Tres Lamb in 1987; a sister, Gladys Chunn in 1994; and a brother, Greg Lamb in 2000.

Survivors include two sons, Grant Lamb and wife Carol of Amarillo and Larry Lamb and wife Heather of Rockledge, Fla.; two daughters, Nancy Thompson of Liberal, Kan., and Cynthia Bell and husband Terry of Amarillo; four grandchildren, Cassie Newton and husband Eldon of Amarillo, Leslie Bennett and husband Marcus of Cocoa, Fla., and Aimee Lamb and Noelle Lamb, both of Rockledge; and four great-grandchildren, Blake Newton and Austin Newton, both of Amarillo, and Brayden Bennett and Shane Bennett of Cocoa; two brothers, Murl Lamb of Michigan and Stanley Lamb of Groom; and two sisters, LaVern Roof of Phoenix and Virginia Trevathan of Durant, Okla.

The family suggests memorials be to Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd., Lynchburg, VA 24502.

Amarillo Globe-News, July 29, 2007.

Oral Louise (Babe) Seibert was born on 4 June 1925 in Michigan.^1,2 She and Glendon Ray Young were married on 5 July 1946.¹ She died on 6 August 2001, at age 76, in Texas.¹