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Page 109 of 204

Descendants of Thomas Hebb, Sr


Generation No. 8


48. ANNE HAYES9 HEBB (HENRY (HARRY) JAMES8, DR HENRY JAMES7, DR THOMAS WILLIAM6, WILLIAM HILLIARD5, WILLIAM4, THOMAS3, THOMAS2, THOMAS1) was born February 09, 1905 in Maryland, and died March 27, 1989 in Sarasota Florida. She married DR JOSEPH ALBERT PANZARELLA Abt. 1928 in Virginia, son of MARIANO PANZARELLA and GRAZIA SALEMI. He was born August 11, 1906 in NY, and died April 14, 1982 in Freeport NY.

Notes for ANNE HAYES HEBB:
The Washington Times 5/31/1910
"ONE OF TOTS IN FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL
(Three photos labeled Little Miss Anne Hayes Hebb, Daughter of H.J Hebb, of Baltimore, & Neice of Mrs A L Cline, of Washington)
MISS HAYES' PUPILS IN FANCY CARNIVAL
Pleasing Performance Given by Little Tots at Chase's Theater
Nearly 100 children last night at Chase's Theatre delighted parents, kinsfolk, friends & in fact everyone in the audience, with their singing & dancing. The occasion was the fancy dress carnival given by the pupils of Miss Hayes, & at the close Senator Robert L Taylor Presented the medals to the pupils. He also presented Miss Hayes with a diamond studded gold cross, a present from the children's parents. In the program the solos of Misses Sullivan, Cliem, Hogan, Davis, Klopfer, & Leeke were excellently sung.The 2 grand daughters of Representative Brownlow of Tennessee & the Misses Hacker made a hit with their catchy song & dance. The "Seven Ages of Cuddling" was presented by Miss Hayes, with Miss Lois Brooks in the principal role, was well received. The parts taken by little Marie Hayes, Audrey Flack, Mildred Driscoll, Mary Hurney, Ann Suter, Gladys Rahn, Anne Hebb, & Masters Fred Stalfort, Thomas Suter, & John Hogan were liberally applauded."
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Advertisement from unknown newspaper
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL BY THE PUPILS OF
Miss Ida M Hayes
Chase's Theater
Monday Evening, May 30,1910 8.15
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Notes for DR JOSEPH ALBERT PANZARELLA:
V-MAIL From: Capt J A Panzarella
Comp B Second Medical Battalion Armored
To: Mr & Mrs Henry James Hebb
4112 Alta Rd Baltimore, Md            9/7/1944
somewhere in England
Dear Mo & Dad
A few words from one who thinks of you from the land of your forefathers. Yes here I am in merry old England. Its really a beautiful country- its land is so well kept and is very productive. Sections of land are fenced off either with hedges or stone or like our own wooden and wire fences. These country houses from what I have seen from a more or less distant view are well kept though old. Many places have thatched roofs. their cities too are clean looking and well kept. People with whom I have been in contact are polite and most helpful though reserved. Cannot say the same for the younger females who seem to be our own war tainted victory girls- willing and anxious to please the roving soldiers eyes However that is not for the likes of me. Parts of Maryland,Penna,& NY are somewhat like the English countryside. I have not been to London as yet but shall certainly try to do so. I did see some of Scotland also I saw some bombed areas in one of the cities I've been in.We are living in tents food is good and plentiful we even had eggs (cold storage) and have had some real oranges. (this is army rations from the states) and also fresh butter (from New York State) It would be a pretty good life here but for the weather- it has rained quite a bit although we've just had 2 really beautiful Indian summer days- coal is scarce and so our tents are unheated but I have plenty of blankets and I sleep warm and soundly, and my appetite is still too good. Dad, the beer here is not up to the quality of our American brews for our taste- yet it is not bad -it at first has a sort flat taste -not much head -in fact very very little of it and it has a taste something like home brew -but the darndest part of it all is that before one can get into town and get one glass down the pub runs out and thats all there is. Scotch and other whiskeys can be obtained but its scarce -gin likewise Dad you would like it here -I mean the countryside, the oldness of the houses with its traditions, the architecture, but the plumbings are not like ours and the houses and hotels are cold no central heat. give my love to Nana & Aunt Gus & any others of the family for me- My love to both of you -write me if you get a chance- Son Joe
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THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE
"The Battle of the Bulge which lasted from December 16, 1944 to January 28, 1945 was the largest land battle of World War II. More than a million men participated in this battle including some 600,000 Germans, 500,000 Americans, and 55,000 British. The German military force consisted of two Armies with ten corps(equal to 29 divisions). While the American military force consisted of a total of three armies with six corps(equal to 31 divisions). At the conclusion of the battle the casualties were as follows: 81,000 U.S. with 19,000 killed, 1400 British with 200 killed, and 100,000 Germans killed, wounded or captured. In late 1944 Germany was clearly losing the war. The Russian Red Army was steadily closing in on the Eastern front while German cities were being devastated by intense American bombing. The Italian penisula had been captured and liberated, and the Allied armies were advancing rapidly through France and the Low Countries. Hitler knew the end was near if something couldn't be done to slow the Allied advance. He soon came up with a plan to do this. In September of 1944 Wilhelm Kertel and Alfred Jodl attended a meeting at Hitler's headquarters in East Prussia. At which time Hitler gave a status of Germany's current military position. During this meeting Hitler presented Jodl with the task of coming up with a strategic plan for a major offensive on the Western front. Hitler assigned the attack to be somewhere between the Aachan area and the southern Luxembourg-France boundary. This location was favorable because there was only one armoured and four U. S. infantry divisions at this location. Dietrich's Sixth Panzer-Armee would set out from a small town twenty miles southeast of Aachan. Mauteuffel's Fifthe PanzerPrum would launch from Schee Eifel plateau. Bramdemburger's Seventh Armee would launch itelf from the south close to the Siegfried Line. The Sixth and Fifth armies would drive to Antwerp, with the Seventh and other units protecting the flank. At this meeting Hitler planned to launch the offensive between November 20 and November 30. He was confident the Allies would not be able to react in time to stop the offensive. His plan was dependent upon speed and accurracy. The speed would be provided via the terrain and the woods would provide the cover. Also key to the plan was the weather. Hitler was hoping the attack would occurr during weather which would prevent the Allied Air forces from being effective. The plan Hitler had requested was returned to him by Jodle on October 9. This plan had five possible avenues of attack, with the northernmost coming from the area near Dusseldorf for thirty-one divisions with one-third of these consisting of armored infantry. The estimation for fuel called for between four and five millions of gallons along with fifty trainloads of ammunition. Also Hitler enlarged the plan to include the two northern most attack routes. This plan was code named Wacht am Rhein with the strategy of driving on Antwerp while encirling the Allied armies west of the Meuse River. Hitler thought the name of the plan would confuse the Allies into believing it was a defensive operation. The Ardennes was selected as the location for the offensive because the area provided enough cover for a massive buildup of troops and because it was the location where in 1940 Hitler had initiated a surprise attack on France. Hitler believed that by retaking Antwerp the Allies would become irritated with each other and would lead to disputes between the members of the Allies. He believed the bond between the Allies was unstable and could easily be diminished. In doing so Hitler would be able to buy some much needed time to work on secret weapons and build up troops. During the months between October and November the Watch on the Rhine was Renamed Autum Mist. Hitler changed the name after several of his military commanders tried to convince him to change the plans. The commanders in charge of the offensive, von Runstedt(Commander of the West), Field Marshall Model(tactical commander), Josef"Sepp"Dietrich (leader of the Sixth Panzer Army), and Hoss von Manteuffel (commander of Fifth Panzer Unit) all were skeptical about Hitler's plan. They felt that taking Antwerp was something that just could not be accomplished by the German army at the time. Field Marshall Model was quoted as saying "This plan hasn't got a damned leg to stand on". Hitler was presented with a new smaller plan which changed the objective to only launching a small attack to weaken the Allied forces in the area rather than launching an all out attack to retake Antwerp. His general's pleaded with him to change the plans but Hitler refused. Many people think that Hitler was unstable by this time in the war. He would not listen to his advising commanders. An assasination attempt had been made on his life and this caused him to trust almost no one. Hitler's plan to retake Antwerp was irrational in that the German's would have no air support and the supplies that they would need were lacking. Also what Hitler expected to result from retaking Antwerp was irrational. The bond between the Allied powers might not have been strong, but they were definitely unified in one goal-destroying the German regime. At 5:30 A.M. on December 6, 1944 eight German armored divisions and thirteen German infantry divisions lauched an all out attack on five divisions of the United States 1st Army. At least 657, light, medium, and heavy guns and howitzers and 340 multiple-rocket launchers were fired on American positions. Between the 5th and 6th Panzer armies which equalled eleven divisions they broke into the Ardennes through the Loshein Gap against the American divisions protecting the region. The 6th Panzer Army then headed North while the Fifth Panzer Army went south. Sixth Panzer army attacked the two southern divisions of U. S. V Corps at Elsborn Ridge, but accomplished little. At the same time the 5th Panzer Army was attacking the U. S. VIII Corps some 100 miles to the south. This corps was one of the greenest in Europe at the time and their lack of experience was exploited by the Germans. They were quickly surrounded and there were mass surrenders. On December 17 American 7th Armored divisions engaged Dietrich's Sixth Panzer Army at Saint Vith. Saint Vith was a major road that led to the Meuse River and to Antwerp. The American division was successful in halting the German advance and this caused the Germans to take a path that was out of the way. This slowed the Germans down and altered the timing of the German attack plan. The same day some Americans were taken prisoner at Baugnez and were shot by Colonel Peiper's unit while on a road headed for Malmeddy. Of the 140 men taken prisoner 86 were shot and 43 managed to survive to tell the story of what had happened. Rumors of this event spead quickly through the American divisions causing the Americans to fight much harder and with more resolve. Bastogne was a strategic position which both the Germans and Americans wanted to occupy. This lead to a race between the American 101st Airborne divisions and the Germans. The Americans managed to get there first and occupy the city. The Germans were not far behind and quickly surrounded and laid siege to the city. This city was an important strategic location for the Allies because this city could be used as a base to lauch a counteroffensive. On December 22 German officers under the flag of truce delivered a message from General der Panzertruppe von Luttwitz Commander of XLVII Panzerhops, demanding the surrender of Bastogne. After receiving the message Brigadier General Mcauliffe exclaimed "Aw, nuts" which was his official reply to the request for surrender. This message was delivered by Joseph Harper to the Germans. He told the Germans it meant they could all go to Hell. With that they parted and the siege continued. Because the Americans were surrounded the only way they could get supplies was by air drops. However because it was the winter and the weather was bad for a long time planes could not fly. The Americans had to survive the best they could until the weather finally cleared up. The Americans at Bastogne were relieved when the VII Corps moved down and enlarged the U. S. line. This allowed Patton's Third Army to counterattack the Germans surrounding Bastogne. The Third Army was then able to push the Germans past the border of Bastogne. Bastogne was not out of danger however, and on December 29 troops from the 101st Airborne division left Bastogne to fight the Germans. At this time the weather had cleared up which allowed Allied air support for the first time. At the same time General Hodges 2nd Armored divisions repelled the 2nd Panzer division short of the Meuse River at Celles. The Allies launched a counteroffensive two days before the New Year. This counteroffensive involved the U.S. Third Army striking to the North while the U.S. First Army pushed to the South. They were supposed to meet at the village of Houffalize to trap all German force. The Germans did not go easily however and the Americans had a rough time. Day after day, soldiers wallowed through the snow. Newspapers were put under clothes as added insulation. On January first, Hitler launched a plan he called "The Great Blow." The goal of this plan was to eliminate Allied air power. At 8:00 A.M. German fighter airplanes swormed over Belgium, Holland, and northern France. For more than two hours Allied airfields were bombarded. By 10:00 A.M. 206 aircraft and many bases layed in ruin. Hitler's plan had a great deal of damage to Allied aircraft. However, the price he paid for this was devastating. The German Luftwaffe lost 300 planes and 253 trained pilots. On January 8, Hitler ordered his troops to withdraw from the tip of the Bulge. This indicated that he had realized his offensive had failed. By January 16, the Third and First Army had joined at Houffalize. The Allies now controlled the original front. On January 23, Saint Vith was retaken. Finally, on January 28 the Battle of the Bulge was officially over.
The 106th division played a major role in the success of the Allies. They were credited with holding the Germans back. Timing was a major part of the Germans offensive to break through to the Meuse River and capture Antwerp. The first three days of the battle were the most important for the Germans. However, the 106th division slowed the Germans down at St. Vith. The battle that ensued at St. Vith would cost the Germans much in terms of resources. The delay and extended battle would caused the Germans to lose the advantage they had in many of their previous campaigns. The Battle of the Bulge was very costly in terms of both men and equipment. Hitlers last ditch attempt to bring Germany back into winning the war had failed. During this battle the Germans had expended the majority of there Air power and men. The Allies however had plenty of men and equipment left. With few forces left to defend "The Reich" the Germans could not prolong the inevatable. Germanys final defeat was only months away." (Dick Sargent helius.acomp.usf.edu/~dsargent)


     
Children of ANNE HEBB and DR PANZARELLA are:
50. i.   JOANNE HEBB10 PANZARELLA, b. Baltimore Co, Md.
  ii.   BABY PANZARELLA, b. Abt. 1932.
  iii.   BABY PANZARELLA, b. Abt. 1938.
  iv.   MARIUS HENRY PANZARELLA.
  More About MARIUS HENRY PANZARELLA:
Other: BORN AT 3:40 am 7lbs 15 1/4 0z
  v.   JOSEPH ALBERT PANZARELLA, JR.
  vi.   BABY PANZARELLA, b. Abt. 1948.


49. AUGUSTA WILLIAMSON9 HEBB (HENRY (HARRY) JAMES8, DR HENRY JAMES7, DR THOMAS WILLIAM6, WILLIAM HILLIARD5, WILLIAM4, THOMAS3, THOMAS2, THOMAS1) was born August 21, 1908 in Baltimore Co Md, and died October 21, 1982 in Groton Connecticut. She married GEORGE CARNER. He was born February 21, 1903, and died July 18, 1989 in Groton Connecticut.

Notes for AUGUSTA WILLIAMSON HEBB:
State File Number: 20271
Name; Carner, Augusta
Race: White
Death Date: 10/21/1982
Age: 74 yrs
Place of Death: Groton Connecticut
Place of Birth: Maryland
Marital Status: Marreid
Spouse: George
Residence of Decedent: Norwich Connecticut
Address of Residence: 24 Broadway 06360
Father's Surname: Hebb
Occupation: Classified supervisor
Industry Where Decedent Worked: Baltimore Home News
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More About GEORGE CARNER:
Social security: 351-09-1162 issued bef 1951 in Illinois
     
Children of AUGUSTA HEBB and GEORGE CARNER are:
  i.   PHILIP10 CARNER.
  ii.   GEORGE HENRY HEBB CARNER, b. October 12, 1940.
  iii.   MARY LOU LORETTA CARNER, b. 1947.


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