Roland-Scott-Obituary

Roland B. Scott

Los Angeles, California

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Los Angeles, California

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Roland B. Scott -SHERMAN OAKS, CA - Lt. Col. Roland B. Scott (Retired, USAF) died Thursday, November 21, 2002 of a sudden heart attack. He was 87 and was born in Macon on July 4, 1915. Memorial services will be held with USAF Honor Guard at 10A.M., Saturday, December 7, 2002 at St. Nicholas...

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The Colonel was a true Southern gentleman in the finest sense of those words - elegant, charming, impeccable manners. Alan and I will miss spending time with him and hearing his wonderful stories. What a fabulous daughter he and Elizabeth produced in Dixie!

Great men are like great mountians,they will always be remembered!

God Bless America! GodBless Col. Scott!

I truly wish I could have known Lt Col Scott personally. His generation I respect more than any other & it sounds that he was one of the reasons it was so great.

It was a great honor to be present & perform military honors at his funeral. I've played taps hundreds of times but it never gets any easier to play. It's the most moving part of the ceremony for myself & gives me a great sense of pride for my service to this great nation & the U.S. Air Force. It also brings about...

I did not personally know Colonel Roland B. Scott. But, I was aware of his exploits In Europe during World War I.I. I do know his Brother General Robert L. Scott.
I send my deepest sympathy and condolences to the Family of Colonel Roland B. Scott.

I am Scotty's youngest daughter Dixie and as I sit here tonight reading through all these beautiful notes, I am reading through my tears. These tears are of sorrow for I miss my Father more than words can ever say, but they are also tears of joy for this man, my Dad, has touched more lives than I could ever have imagined..more than he EVER IMAGINED. This great Hero..my Dad, has helped us all to live in a freedom many others in this world will never know. Through my pain, I find comfort in...

My condolences to the family of a true hero; one who pioneered B-26 combat bombing against the forces of evil, and paved the way for we who followed. These first disastrous low-level missions changed the thinking of the use of the B-26 in higher Headquarters and resulted in a higher altitude approach which allowed many of us to complete our 65 mission tours in comparative safer conditions.

David L B Gearing
Lt Col USAF Ret

Scotty, Linda, Fred, Dixie, John, Danielle, Will, Dallas, Morgen, Regan and Jordan - My thoughts and prayers are with you all. My life has been truly touched by the charactor, nature and presence of Pappa and I will cherish the time that I spent with him forever. As the final flight is taken into a perfect sunset I can see all of you - the perfect reflection of his inate love of life, country and most importantly family. He truly lives in you all. Remember that you have gained an angel...

Our deepest sympathy to the family. Our thoughts are with you.

Dear Scotty,Linda, and Dixie: I feel fortunate to have been able to have known your father. The handful of times that I was in his presence enabled me to feel his high sense of honor for his country and the Southern Gentleman that he was. Now as I read his condolences, I know he truly was a hero. You all have something to be soooo proud of. With Sympathy, Sis and Ted Knight