Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter President John Anderson inaugurating a young boy into their organization as an honorary member. The boy's mother and father stand on his right watching their son with pride.

Photograph of TXSSAR Arlington Chapter Members dressed in their colonial American revolution attire, standing shoulder to shoulder and saluting for a group photograph during the memorial and funeral service of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Bikers are seen riding in the street and flying the American flag in their salute to Coke. Coke Jr., born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington chapter member Bill Watts giving a speech during the chapter meeting in which they have inaugurated a young boy as an honorary member into the TXSSAR organization. The boy's mother is seen standing behind Watts and holding her son's certificate of recognition.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter members standing together for a group photograph after the inauguration of a young boy into their organization as an honorary member. From left to right, Chapter president John Anderson, Jerry Cope, an unidentified woman standing with the young boy and his parents and Bill Watts. Watts are Cope are dressed in their American patriot uniforms.

Photograph of Ted E. Wilson (left) and Gary Faletti (right) posed together outside of First United Methodist Church during the memorial service of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Wilson and Faletti are a part of the TXSSAR Arlington chapter and are their to give their respect to a fallen solider. Coke Jr., born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington chapter member Lyndell Wallace "Wally" Penny being presented with a certificate that reads, "The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Lyndell Wallace Penny has been presented the Military Service Medal." Chapter president John Anderson is standing beside him as their picture is taken.

Photograph of TXSSAR Arlington Chapter Members dressed in their colonial American revolution attire and standing with the men and women of the U.S. Navy bearing their colors. The men and women are standing shoulder to shoulder and posing for a group photograph during the memorial and funeral service of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Coke, born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington chapter members Jerry Cope being presented a certificate by fellow chapter member Bill Watts. It is presumed that Cope is the grandfather of the young boy that has been inaugurated as an honorary member into the TXSSAR organization. The boy's mother and father are seen standing behind Watts.

Photograph of TXSSAR Arlington Chapter Members dressed in their colonial American revolution attire and standing shoulder to shoulder posing for a group photograph during the memorial and funeral service of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Coke, born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the men and women of the U.S. Navy firing their rifles in a three-volley salute for Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Coke Jr., born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter member Richard "Dick" Lee photographed during one of the chapter meetings at the Southern Recipe Grill restaurant in Arlington, Texas.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter members seated at long tables in the Southern Recipes Grill restaurant in Arlington, Texas, a business the chapter frequently visits. Two of the men are dressed in their American Patriot uniforms, Bill Watts (left) and Jerry Cope (right).

Photograph of the men and women of the U.S. Navy carrying the remains of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr., during the memorial and funeral service. Men and women in their colors are seen standing in the background and saluting the coffin in honorably respect. Coke Jr., born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of TXSSAR Arlington Chapter Members dressed in their colonial American revolution attire, standing shoulder to shoulder and saluting for a group photograph during the memorial and funeral service of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Coke, born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of TXSSAR Arlington Chapter Members dressed in their colonial American revolution attire, standing shoulder to shoulder and saluting for a group photograph during the memorial and funeral service of Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Bikers are seen riding in the street and flying the American flag in their salute to Coke. Coke Jr., born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter Members taking a group photograph together. The members are seen holding up certificates that read, "The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution award - with the Certification of Appreciation." Chapter president Anderson has awarded Richard Coffey, Roger Wehr and David Friels with the certificate.

Photograph of the men and women of the U.S. Navy standing with their rifles by their side during the memorial service for Navy Seaman 1st Class George Anderson Coke Jr. Coke Jr., born in Arlington, Texas in 1923 died on December 7, 1941 during the Pearl Harbor attack. Eighteen year old Coke Jr. was among the hundreds of servicemen killed and his remains were declared unrecoverable until recently and his family made the decision to return Coke to Arlington to be laid to rest with his parents.

Photograph of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter president John Anderson. In the photograph Anderson is seen holding a piece of paper with his left hand and address the other chapter members as they hold their meeting in the Southern Recipes Grill restaurant the chapter makes frequent visits to.

The front and back of a pamphlet for George Anderson Coke, Jr.'s memorial service. A large portrait photo of Coke is on the front along with the date, time and location of the service. The back details his history and heritage. It notes that he was killed during the Pearl Harbor WWII attack and is now being moved to Arlington.

Photograph of John Anderson and Jerald Cope with an unknown woman at a TXSSAR meeting. Several flags and a small saxophone can be seen in the background.

Photograph of three individuals at a TXSSAR meeting. Arlington Chapter President, John Anderson, can be seen shaking hands with member Jerald Cope while an unknown woman stands by. Flags, a mirror, and a small saxophone are partially visible in the background.

Photograph of three individuals at a TXSSAR meeting. Arlington Chapter President, John Anderson, is visible talking to two other meeting attendees. In the background, three flags and a mirror can be seen.

Photograph of three individuals at a TXSSAR meeting. Arlington Chapter President, John Anderson, can be seen speaking to two other individuals. In the background, flags, a mirror, and the TXSSAR seal are visible.

Photograph of an unknown man revealing a historic costume at a TXSSAR meeting. A mirror and the TXSSAR seal are visible in the background.