Obituaries
Clarence A. Woodley, Jr., 84
Clarence A. Woodley, Jr., 84, of Lititz, passed away on Monday, March 15, 2010 at Lancashire Hall.
Born in Pottstown, he was the son of the late Mary Ethel (Artz) Woodley and Clarence A. Woodley Sr. of Pottstown.
Clarence had worked as a truck driver for 35 years, working for many trucking firms in the Montgomery County area.
He was US Army veteran of World War II, serving in Europe and Africa, being wounded in action in the Battle of The Bulge.
He was preceeded in death by two brothers, William G. and John R., and two sisters, Evelyn M. Yannessa and Beatrice E. Andzejewicz. He is survived by Donald E. of Pottstown, Eleanor V. Reitnauer of Pottstown, Robert L. of Bechtelsville, Shirley A. Weller of Bechtelsville, Barbara J. Norman of Boyertown, James R. of Jacksonville, FL
and his family in Lititz, including Mr. and Mrs John D. Flint III and Douglas Dudley.
The family requests in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Special Olympics of Pennsylvanina, 124 Washington Square, 2570 Blvd. of The Generals, Norristown, PA 19403. Arrangements by the Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home and Chapel, Lititz 560-5100. To send an online condolence, please visit SnyderFuneralHome.com
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Condolences to the Family
January 25, 2017
To the family of Clarence A Woodley, Jr.
Although years have passed I still send sincere condolences to the family. I came about this obituary while trying to find living relatives to help identify Clarence in a WWII company photo. He served with my uncle, William J Eckart, Jr. Should anyone see this message, please contact me as dsangelo@windstream.netSincerely,
Denise
Dear family of Mr Woodley,
By coincidence I read Mr Woodley’s obituary.
I was touched by the fact that he served in Europe, was wounded in Belgium, and by bringing this sacrifice helped liberating Europe.
I would like you to understand that, despite criticism from some, many Europeans like me still acknowledge and still are very grateful for all the help we’ve got from the US, in the form of brave men like the deceased.
I sympathize with your loss.
Mr Timmerman, Netherlands
