Paul A. O’Malley
June 13, 1937 - June 01, 2015
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Paul A. O’Malley
June 13, 1937 - June 01, 2015
Obituary
Paul A. O’Malley lives in , passed away at the age of 77.
Born on June 13, 1937 and passed away on June 01, 2015.
Paul A. O’Malley
Paul A. O’Malley lives in , passed away at the age of 77.
Born on June 13, 1937 and passed away on June 01, 2015.
15 responses to Paul A. O’Malley
Nick Dazio says:
June 8, 2015
I served with Paul O’Malley in India Company, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Regiment, 2nd Marine Division at Camp LeJeune, NC in 1964-1965. He was the “Old Salt” in our group during our 2 infantry inputs at LeJeune and became a lifelong friend. We kept in touch over the years and in recent years went to Marine Corps Balls together. He was always treated with the respect and honor befitting a combat-tested Sergeant Major at those Balls and often knew the high-ranking Marine Corps officers who were guest speakers. I attended his wedding in 1966 and had the pleasure of meeting his family members on a number of occasions. Paul was a Marine’s Marine who exemplified the standards of a true leader and was a cherished friend. Semper Fi dear friend, I’ll always remember our times together; until we meet again.
Nick Dazio
Sgt, USMC (1961-1966)
Eileen says:
June 9, 2015
The O’Malley Clan- Dad is on the far left in the blazer/ plaid pants. That is my Dad and his siblings and step mother. My grandfather ( my Dad’s Dad is sitting right next to my Dad).
Eileen
Nick Dazio says:
June 9, 2015
1st photo-I/3/2 Members, Marine Corps Ball 2003. Left to right: Nick Dazio, Rich Carroll, Steve Matonis, Paul O’Malley, Barney Fahey
2nd photo- Marine Corps Ball 2014- Nick Dazio and Paul O’Malley
scott margolis says:
June 9, 2015
1 file added to the tribute wall
richard Carroll says:
June 10, 2015
“The Three Irish Amigos”
Viegas, Puerto Rico – 1964-65 – I/3/2
We were at the time all Corporal E-4’s. We were in San Juan for the holidays. It was New Year’s Eve. We were invited to a party by someone we had met. A good time was had by all but there was only one problem, we stayed too long and missed our curfew 1200 to get back aboard ship (USS Fremont).
We hustled up the gangplank, saluted the Ensign then the Officer of the Deck. Of course we were all “written up”. The next morning we were told to get in the uniform of the day and report to our commanding officer, Lt. Sweeney.
He said to us, O’Malley, Fahey, Carroll – “Don’t let this happen again”. “DISMISSED”!!!!!
P.S. Sgt. Major O’Malley , sure am going to miss you; we had great times together.
Cpl. Rich Carroll, 3rd Bn. 2nd Marines and 3rd Bn. 4th Marines