Click here to see the next page of this series. Click on the back button of your browser or click here to see the previous page of this series. Click on any of the little pictures to see it at normal size. Click on the '=0=' after the picture to see it in giant size (about 2 minutes to download on dialup connection and larger than screen size). This could be useful if you wanted to really look at one part of the picture or to make a print.
=0= | =0= |
Above is a picture of Mr. Chai, Mrs. Shin and their family (women often didn't take their husband's family name). We stayed in the second floor of their house when we first arrived in Korea. There is also a picture of myself, Barbara, and Lt. Kim. I walked about a mile each day on my walk to work and often saw Lt. Kim on his way to work (he was the aide to the commander of the Korean Air Base in Daegu). We became good friends. We also were able to visit Lt. Kim's family (his father was a doctor in a farming town outside of Daegu). On our way back to the U.S. we were able to visit with his grandmother in Seoul. That was Lt. Kim's home during much of his later education as there were better schools available in Seoul. Lt. Kim and his family were Catholics. Later Lt. Kim was able to visit us in the U.S. when he was a graduate student at University of Ohio. Below is a picture they left us with of him and his wife So Hee at their wedding. | =0= |
=0= | =0= |
=0= | =0= |
Here are pictures from their visit in 1986 to our house in Yorktown, NY. Our younger son, Jay, was one in these pictures and David was four. | =0= |
=0= | =0= |
This page was last updated on October 29, 2007.