| Name |
Palmatier, Philip Frank |
- Paul Lynn Gardner
20170503
A DISTICTIVE FLAGPOLE AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE WOODLAND CEMETERY IN HEBRON TOWNSHIP, NEAR COUDERSPORT, MARKS THE GRAVESITE OF U.S. NAVY COMMANDER PHILIP F. PALMATIER JR.
Potter County Veterans Service Committee members Bill Simpson, Paul Heimel and Dawn Wooster have been approached by members of the commander’s family and asked to seek a state designation of the bridge that carries traffic over the Allegheny River on Avenue A in North Coudersport/Rubbertown as the Commander Philip F. Palmatier Jr. Bridge. Representative Martin Causer is introducing the enabling legislation in the Pa. House of Representatives. Coudersport Borough Council has approved the bridge designation. American Legion Post 192 has agreed to participate in a dedication ceremony. Details will be announced. Family members chose the North Coudersport bridge because it’s close to Commander Palmatier’s childhood home, about one mile north of the bridge along Rts. 44-49.
Born Nov. 4, 1950, in Coudersport, he graduated with honors from the local high school in 1968 and was appointed to the United States Naval Academy. He became a career Naval officer and was flying a training mission on Dec. 10, 1990, when his TA-4 Skyhawk collided with another TA-4. A replica of his fighter jet is positioned atop the flagpole at the entrance of the woodland Cemetery.
The late Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the late Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, great great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider.
|
| Suffix |
jrCMDR |
| Birth |
4 Nov 1950 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA  |
- Paul Lynn Gardner
20170503
A DISTICTIVE FLAGPOLE AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE WOODLAND CEMETERY IN HEBRON TOWNSHIP, NEAR COUDERSPORT, MARKS THE GRAVESITE OF U.S. NAVY COMMANDER PHILIP F. PALMATIER JR.
,,,
Born Nov. 4, 1950, in Coudersport, he graduated with honors from the local high school in 1968 and was appointed to the United States Naval Academy. He became a career Naval officer and was flying a training mission on Dec. 10, 1990, when his TA-4 Skyhawk collided with another TA-4. A replica of his fighter jet is positioned atop the flagpole at the entrance of the woodland Cemetery.
The late Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the late Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, great great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider.
|
| Gender |
Male |
| Education |
1963 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1] |
| CHS, 7th grade, class of 1968 |
- 20201007HAv-
Lanny Nunn
September 21 at 1:41 PM · 2020
Coudersport HS, 7th grade
1963 Class of 1968
Comments
|
| Graduation |
1968 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
| CAHS, with honors |
- 20180817 HAv-
Paul Lynn Gardner?
Mosch-Kortz Family Descendants
9 hrs
BRIDGE DEDICATION SET TO HONOR OUR COUSIN, PHILIP PALMATIER
“COUDERSPORT - A dedication will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Aug 18, 2018 to rename a bridge over the Allegheny River in honor of Commander Philip Frank “Jet” Palmatier.
The bridge carrying Avenue A in Coudersport’s Rubbertown neighborhood over the Allegheny River lies close to the childhood home of Palmatier, who was born in 1950 to Alfreda and the late Philip Palmaiter Sr.
On Dec., 10, 1990, Palmatier was flying a TA-4 Skyhawk as part of a routine training mission about 85 miles northwest of Key West, Fla., when his plane collided with another TA-4. Both planes had launched from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington. Palmatier was serving as commanding officer of a training squadron from the Chase Field Naval Air Station in Texas at the time of the crash.
Palmatier graduated with honors from Coudersport High School in 1968. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1972, and later graduated with distinction from the Naval War College in Newport, RI just a few months before his death.
A memorial marker and flagpole in honor of Palmatier can be found near the entrance of Woodland Cemetery in Hebron Township, Potter County. The flagpole has a replica of his fighter jet on top.
Earlier this year, the state legislature approved a bill to honor Palmatier and a number of other fallen veterans with bridge dedications.
The ceremony in Potter County has been organized by members of American Legion Post 192 in Coudersport, which will include singing of the National Anthem and patriotic music by a barbershop quartet, a KIA (Killed-in-Action) memorial tribute by members of the Vietnam Vets/Legacy Vets Motorcycle Club, a performance of the Navy Hymn, military honors, a rifle Salute, and the playing of “Taps.”
The invocation and closing prayer will be offered by Chaplain John Kallerson, Colonel, United States Army, retired. The keynote speaker for the events is Palmatier’s younger brother Chris, who is also a Navy Veteran, and remarks will be made by other members of the Palmatier family.
Family members planning to attend the ceremony included Palmatier’s widow, Beryle Tate Palmatier, and his mother, Alfreda. His father was a Korean War veteran who served 33 years in the U.S. Navy before retiring at the rank of captain. Palmatier Sr. passed away on Christmas Eve of 2007. While “Jet” was an active-duty pilot, his brother, Chris, served as a Naval air traffic controller.
Remarks are also expected to be made by state Sen. Joe Scarnati, R-Brockway, and state Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turltepoint, who sponsored the initial legislation for the bridge dedication.
“These men gave their lives for us and for our country, and they should be honored and remembered each and every day,” Causer stated. “Naming these bridges in their memory will serve as a reminder to all of us of their sacrifice.”
The bridge renaming is a continuation of the efforts to memorialize Potter County citizens killed while serving their country, with all the county’s Vietnam War Veterans now honored in a similar manner. Causer has worked with other state legislators to officially recognize the named bridges through proclamations, which will be done in this case, as well.”
Philip’s widow is Beryle Tate, a 1969 Coudersport High School graduate. They have three sons: Jacob, Jason and Joshua.
Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr. and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, 2nd great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider, Jacob Kortz and Katherine Pflugfelder.
5 Comments2 SharesSeen by 28
11You, Margaret Satterwhite Brown and 9 others
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Jason Leet
Luke Palmatier, Tim Palmatier, Janel Smith
1Like · Reply · 9h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
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· Reply · 8h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like · Reply · 8h
Barbara Ellen Mosch Thank you for sharing this interesting story. I hope lots of people turn out for the dedication.
3Like · Reply · 8h
Lawrence Bert Gardner A true Hero and great man. God Bless you Phil.
1Like · Reply · 1h
|
| Graduation |
1972 |
Annapolis, Anne Arundel, Maryland, USA |
| US Naval Academy |
- 20180817 HAv-
Paul Lynn Gardner?
Mosch-Kortz Family Descendants
9 hrs
BRIDGE DEDICATION SET TO HONOR OUR COUSIN, PHILIP PALMATIER
“COUDERSPORT - A dedication will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Aug 18, 2018 to rename a bridge over the Allegheny River in honor of Commander Philip Frank “Jet” Palmatier.
The bridge carrying Avenue A in Coudersport’s Rubbertown neighborhood over the Allegheny River lies close to the childhood home of Palmatier, who was born in 1950 to Alfreda and the late Philip Palmaiter Sr.
On Dec., 10, 1990, Palmatier was flying a TA-4 Skyhawk as part of a routine training mission about 85 miles northwest of Key West, Fla., when his plane collided with another TA-4. Both planes had launched from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington. Palmatier was serving as commanding officer of a training squadron from the Chase Field Naval Air Station in Texas at the time of the crash.
Palmatier graduated with honors from Coudersport High School in 1968. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1972, and later graduated with distinction from the Naval War College in Newport, RI just a few months before his death.
A memorial marker and flagpole in honor of Palmatier can be found near the entrance of Woodland Cemetery in Hebron Township, Potter County. The flagpole has a replica of his fighter jet on top.
Earlier this year, the state legislature approved a bill to honor Palmatier and a number of other fallen veterans with bridge dedications.
The ceremony in Potter County has been organized by members of American Legion Post 192 in Coudersport, which will include singing of the National Anthem and patriotic music by a barbershop quartet, a KIA (Killed-in-Action) memorial tribute by members of the Vietnam Vets/Legacy Vets Motorcycle Club, a performance of the Navy Hymn, military honors, a rifle Salute, and the playing of “Taps.”
The invocation and closing prayer will be offered by Chaplain John Kallerson, Colonel, United States Army, retired. The keynote speaker for the events is Palmatier’s younger brother Chris, who is also a Navy Veteran, and remarks will be made by other members of the Palmatier family.
Family members planning to attend the ceremony included Palmatier’s widow, Beryle Tate Palmatier, and his mother, Alfreda. His father was a Korean War veteran who served 33 years in the U.S. Navy before retiring at the rank of captain. Palmatier Sr. passed away on Christmas Eve of 2007. While “Jet” was an active-duty pilot, his brother, Chris, served as a Naval air traffic controller.
Remarks are also expected to be made by state Sen. Joe Scarnati, R-Brockway, and state Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turltepoint, who sponsored the initial legislation for the bridge dedication.
“These men gave their lives for us and for our country, and they should be honored and remembered each and every day,” Causer stated. “Naming these bridges in their memory will serve as a reminder to all of us of their sacrifice.”
The bridge renaming is a continuation of the efforts to memorialize Potter County citizens killed while serving their country, with all the county’s Vietnam War Veterans now honored in a similar manner. Causer has worked with other state legislators to officially recognize the named bridges through proclamations, which will be done in this case, as well.”
Philip’s widow is Beryle Tate, a 1969 Coudersport High School graduate. They have three sons: Jacob, Jason and Joshua.
Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr. and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, 2nd great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider, Jacob Kortz and Katherine Pflugfelder.
5 Comments2 SharesSeen by 28
11You, Margaret Satterwhite Brown and 9 others
Like
Comments
Jason Leet
Luke Palmatier, Tim Palmatier, Janel Smith
1Like · Reply · 9h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like
Show more reactions
· Reply · 8h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like · Reply · 8h
Barbara Ellen Mosch Thank you for sharing this interesting story. I hope lots of people turn out for the dedication.
3Like · Reply · 8h
Lawrence Bert Gardner A true Hero and great man. God Bless you Phil.
1Like · Reply · 1h
|
| Graduation |
Abt Jul 1990 |
Newport, Newport, Rhode Island, USA |
| with distinction from the Naval War College "a few months before his death." |
- 20180817 HAv-
Paul Lynn Gardner?
Mosch-Kortz Family Descendants
9 hrs
BRIDGE DEDICATION SET TO HONOR OUR COUSIN, PHILIP PALMATIER
“COUDERSPORT - A dedication will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Aug 18, 2018 to rename a bridge over the Allegheny River in honor of Commander Philip Frank “Jet” Palmatier.
The bridge carrying Avenue A in Coudersport’s Rubbertown neighborhood over the Allegheny River lies close to the childhood home of Palmatier, who was born in 1950 to Alfreda and the late Philip Palmaiter Sr.
On Dec., 10, 1990, Palmatier was flying a TA-4 Skyhawk as part of a routine training mission about 85 miles northwest of Key West, Fla., when his plane collided with another TA-4. Both planes had launched from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington. Palmatier was serving as commanding officer of a training squadron from the Chase Field Naval Air Station in Texas at the time of the crash.
Palmatier graduated with honors from Coudersport High School in 1968. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1972, and later graduated with distinction from the Naval War College in Newport, RI just a few months before his death.
A memorial marker and flagpole in honor of Palmatier can be found near the entrance of Woodland Cemetery in Hebron Township, Potter County. The flagpole has a replica of his fighter jet on top.
Earlier this year, the state legislature approved a bill to honor Palmatier and a number of other fallen veterans with bridge dedications.
The ceremony in Potter County has been organized by members of American Legion Post 192 in Coudersport, which will include singing of the National Anthem and patriotic music by a barbershop quartet, a KIA (Killed-in-Action) memorial tribute by members of the Vietnam Vets/Legacy Vets Motorcycle Club, a performance of the Navy Hymn, military honors, a rifle Salute, and the playing of “Taps.”
The invocation and closing prayer will be offered by Chaplain John Kallerson, Colonel, United States Army, retired. The keynote speaker for the events is Palmatier’s younger brother Chris, who is also a Navy Veteran, and remarks will be made by other members of the Palmatier family.
Family members planning to attend the ceremony included Palmatier’s widow, Beryle Tate Palmatier, and his mother, Alfreda. His father was a Korean War veteran who served 33 years in the U.S. Navy before retiring at the rank of captain. Palmatier Sr. passed away on Christmas Eve of 2007. While “Jet” was an active-duty pilot, his brother, Chris, served as a Naval air traffic controller.
Remarks are also expected to be made by state Sen. Joe Scarnati, R-Brockway, and state Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turltepoint, who sponsored the initial legislation for the bridge dedication.
“These men gave their lives for us and for our country, and they should be honored and remembered each and every day,” Causer stated. “Naming these bridges in their memory will serve as a reminder to all of us of their sacrifice.”
The bridge renaming is a continuation of the efforts to memorialize Potter County citizens killed while serving their country, with all the county’s Vietnam War Veterans now honored in a similar manner. Causer has worked with other state legislators to officially recognize the named bridges through proclamations, which will be done in this case, as well.”
Philip’s widow is Beryle Tate, a 1969 Coudersport High School graduate. They have three sons: Jacob, Jason and Joshua.
Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr. and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, 2nd great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider, Jacob Kortz and Katherine Pflugfelder.
5 Comments2 SharesSeen by 28
11You, Margaret Satterwhite Brown and 9 others
Like
Comments
Jason Leet
Luke Palmatier, Tim Palmatier, Janel Smith
1Like · Reply · 9h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like
Show more reactions
· Reply · 8h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like · Reply · 8h
Barbara Ellen Mosch Thank you for sharing this interesting story. I hope lots of people turn out for the dedication.
3Like · Reply · 8h
Lawrence Bert Gardner A true Hero and great man. God Bless you Phil.
1Like · Reply · 1h
|
| Death |
10 Dec 1990 |
- Paul Lynn Gardner
20170503
A DISTICTIVE FLAGPOLE AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE WOODLAND CEMETERY IN HEBRON TOWNSHIP, NEAR COUDERSPORT, MARKS THE GRAVESITE OF U.S. NAVY COMMANDER PHILIP F. PALMATIER JR.
Potter County Veterans Service Committee members Bill Simpson, Paul Heimel and Dawn Wooster have been approached by members of the commander’s family and asked to seek a state designation of the bridge that carries traffic over the Allegheny River on Avenue A in North Coudersport/Rubbertown as the Commander Philip F. Palmatier Jr. Bridge. Representative Martin Causer is introducing the enabling legislation in the Pa. House of Representatives. Coudersport Borough Council has approved the bridge designation. American Legion Post 192 has agreed to participate in a dedication ceremony. Details will be announced. Family members chose the North Coudersport bridge because it’s close to Commander Palmatier’s childhood home, about one mile north of the bridge along Rts. 44-49.
Born Nov. 4, 1950, in Coudersport, he graduated with honors from the local high school in 1968 and was appointed to the United States Naval Academy. He became a career Naval officer and was flying a training mission on Dec. 10, 1990, when his TA-4 Skyhawk collided with another TA-4. A replica of his fighter jet is positioned atop the flagpole at the entrance of the woodland Cemetery.
The late Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the late Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, great great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider.
- On a training mission, his TA-4 Skyhawk collided with another TA-4.
|
| Honor/Award |
18 Aug 2018 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
| dedication of bridge in Rubbertown in Cmdr Palmatier's honor |
- 20180817 HAv-
Paul Lynn Gardner?
Mosch-Kortz Family Descendants
9 hrs
BRIDGE DEDICATION SET TO HONOR OUR COUSIN, PHILIP PALMATIER
“COUDERSPORT - A dedication will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Aug 18, 2018 to rename a bridge over the Allegheny River in honor of Commander Philip Frank “Jet” Palmatier.
The bridge carrying Avenue A in Coudersport’s Rubbertown neighborhood over the Allegheny River lies close to the childhood home of Palmatier, who was born in 1950 to Alfreda and the late Philip Palmaiter Sr.
On Dec., 10, 1990, Palmatier was flying a TA-4 Skyhawk as part of a routine training mission about 85 miles northwest of Key West, Fla., when his plane collided with another TA-4. Both planes had launched from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington. Palmatier was serving as commanding officer of a training squadron from the Chase Field Naval Air Station in Texas at the time of the crash.
Palmatier graduated with honors from Coudersport High School in 1968. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1972, and later graduated with distinction from the Naval War College in Newport, RI just a few months before his death.
A memorial marker and flagpole in honor of Palmatier can be found near the entrance of Woodland Cemetery in Hebron Township, Potter County. The flagpole has a replica of his fighter jet on top.
Earlier this year, the state legislature approved a bill to honor Palmatier and a number of other fallen veterans with bridge dedications.
The ceremony in Potter County has been organized by members of American Legion Post 192 in Coudersport, which will include singing of the National Anthem and patriotic music by a barbershop quartet, a KIA (Killed-in-Action) memorial tribute by members of the Vietnam Vets/Legacy Vets Motorcycle Club, a performance of the Navy Hymn, military honors, a rifle Salute, and the playing of “Taps.”
The invocation and closing prayer will be offered by Chaplain John Kallerson, Colonel, United States Army, retired. The keynote speaker for the events is Palmatier’s younger brother Chris, who is also a Navy Veteran, and remarks will be made by other members of the Palmatier family.
Family members planning to attend the ceremony included Palmatier’s widow, Beryle Tate Palmatier, and his mother, Alfreda. His father was a Korean War veteran who served 33 years in the U.S. Navy before retiring at the rank of captain. Palmatier Sr. passed away on Christmas Eve of 2007. While “Jet” was an active-duty pilot, his brother, Chris, served as a Naval air traffic controller.
Remarks are also expected to be made by state Sen. Joe Scarnati, R-Brockway, and state Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turltepoint, who sponsored the initial legislation for the bridge dedication.
“These men gave their lives for us and for our country, and they should be honored and remembered each and every day,” Causer stated. “Naming these bridges in their memory will serve as a reminder to all of us of their sacrifice.”
The bridge renaming is a continuation of the efforts to memorialize Potter County citizens killed while serving their country, with all the county’s Vietnam War Veterans now honored in a similar manner. Causer has worked with other state legislators to officially recognize the named bridges through proclamations, which will be done in this case, as well.”
Philip’s widow is Beryle Tate, a 1969 Coudersport High School graduate. They have three sons: Jacob, Jason and Joshua.
Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr. and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, 2nd great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider, Jacob Kortz and Katherine Pflugfelder.
5 Comments2 SharesSeen by 28
11You, Margaret Satterwhite Brown and 9 others
Like
Comments
Jason Leet
Luke Palmatier, Tim Palmatier, Janel Smith
1Like · Reply · 9h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like
Show more reactions
· Reply · 8h
Margaret Satterwhite Brown
1Like · Reply · 8h
Barbara Ellen Mosch Thank you for sharing this interesting story. I hope lots of people turn out for the dedication.
3Like · Reply · 8h
Lawrence Bert Gardner A true Hero and great man. God Bless you Phil.
1Like · Reply · 1h
_____________
20180823HAv-
Paul Lynn Gardner?Mosch-Kortz Family Descendants
August 20 · 2018
1 Comment
10You, Margaret Satterwhite Brown, Larry Herbstritt and 7 others
Like
Comments
Leslee Jane Masolotte
How wonderful that Coudersport made this commendation to a fine young man. Thank you for your service and RIP Commander Palmatier.
1Like · Reply · 2d · Edited
|
 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
|
| Name |
Jet |
| Burial |
Abt 21 Aug 2018 |
Woodland (Five Corners) Cemetery, Hebron, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
- Paul Lynn Gardner
20170503
A DISTICTIVE FLAGPOLE AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE WOODLAND CEMETERY IN HEBRON TOWNSHIP, NEAR COUDERSPORT, MARKS THE GRAVESITE OF U.S. NAVY COMMANDER PHILIP F. PALMATIER JR.
Potter County Veterans Service Committee members Bill Simpson, Paul Heimel and Dawn Wooster have been approached by members of the commander’s family and asked to seek a state designation of the bridge that carries traffic over the Allegheny River on Avenue A in North Coudersport/Rubbertown as the Commander Philip F. Palmatier Jr. Bridge. Representative Martin Causer is introducing the enabling legislation in the Pa. House of Representatives. Coudersport Borough Council has approved the bridge designation. American Legion Post 192 has agreed to participate in a dedication ceremony. Details will be announced. Family members chose the North Coudersport bridge because it’s close to Commander Palmatier’s childhood home, about one mile north of the bridge along Rts. 44-49.
Born Nov. 4, 1950, in Coudersport, he graduated with honors from the local high school in 1968 and was appointed to the United States Naval Academy. He became a career Naval officer and was flying a training mission on Dec. 10, 1990, when his TA-4 Skyhawk collided with another TA-4. A replica of his fighter jet is positioned atop the flagpole at the entrance of the woodland Cemetery.
The late Phillip Frank Palmatier Jr. is the son of the late Phillip Frank Palmatier Sr and Alfreda June Osborne, grandson of Sophia Emily Mosch and Harry Caleb Palmatier I, great grandson of Emil Ernest Mosch and Wilhelmina Hedwig Kortz, great great grandson of Karl Herman Mosch and Caroline Scheider.
|
 |
Palmatier, Phillip Frank jr memorial- FB20170504PLG
Paul Lynn Gardner?Mosch-Kortz Family Descendants
1 hr · 20170504
Memorial at Woodland Cemetery |
| Person ID |
I37606 |
WETZEL-SPRING |
1950 - 1990 (40 years)
