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Cheredy Ferdelman
June 15, 2016
I just learned of your Dad's passing. I'm so sorry for your loss. I had the pleasure of carrying for him as a HomeInstead caregiver. I truly enjoyed the time I spent with him!
Bill Dixon
February 22, 2016
On behalf of the United States Submarine Veterans (USSVI), I offer our sincere condolences on Charles' passing. You and your loved ones are in our thoughts and prayers. We are forever grateful for Charles' service to our country in the U.S. Submarine Service. To our Brother of the Phin we say, Sailor, rest your oar. We have the watch. May you rest in peace and may God bless your loved ones who remain. Thank you for your service to our country."
Now may the Lord of peace Himself give you peace always in every way. - 2 Thess 3:16.
Charles Noble Hooper CDR(SS), US Navy, Now on Eternal Patrol.
Fair Winds and Following Seas Shipmate
His record is now posted online in the Eternal Patrol file on the USSVI website.
Bill Dixon, National Chaplain United States Submarine Veterans, USSVI.
Ben Thomas
February 22, 2016
Very sorry for your loss. God's speed to you all. Ben Thomas
Chuck Persi
February 21, 2016
Charlene, Cathy, Jenny, Tecie, Charles and Mary,
I am so sorry to hear about your Dad's passing. Very decorated Militarily, your Dad was also obviously a strong, motivated, hard-working, loving and compassionate person. It is more than evident that your Dad's attributes are instilled in all of his children.
Sincerely,
Chuck Persi
Nick Nichols
February 21, 2016
To the Hooper Family,
On behalf of the Charleston Base SUBVETS and Swamp Fox Chapter SUBVETS WWII, I offer you our sincere condolences on Chuck's passing. We grieve with you on the loss of your loved one and all SUBVETS and their families have your family in our thoughts and prayers. There is no expiration date on the back of our dolphins and Chuck will always be remembered as a Brother of the Phin and a great Patriot.
CDR(SS) Charles Noble 'Chuck' Hooper
US Navy Submarine Veteran Retired
Now on Eternal Patrol
Sailor Rest Your Oar
Your Shipmates Have The Watch
Fair Winds and Following Seas Shipmate
Charleston Base Submarine Veterans
Nick Nichols, Base Chaplain
Trish Heerems
February 21, 2016
I am very sorry to hear of Chucks passing. I remember him as a very nice man. My parents, Jack & Peggy Haley, were very fond of him. He was their nephew through marriage. Like Chuck my father was a Navy veteren. He being a medic & Chuck assigned to the submarines. These 2 brave men deserve our upmost respect. My sympathies to Cathy, Tecie, Mary, Charlene, Charles & Jenny.
Rest in Peace Chuck
Sincerley:
Trish (Haley) Heerema
February 21, 2016
Tecie, Cathy, Charlene, Mary, Jenny and Charles - Sorry to learn of your Dad's passing. May your many cherished memories of him comfort you in the days ahead. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. Dan and Ellen Dander
Dad with his great grand daughter, July 2015
Mary Sawardecker
February 21, 2016
Duty, decency, reliability, honor, dignity, respect: these are all qualities that my father not only held in high esteem, but practiced during his time on this earth. He was a serious and disciplined man, but he could never resist the opportunity to have a laugh with friends and loved ones, given half the chance.
Dad was the light of my life. As a little girl, as a horrible teenager, as young adult, and even today, felt his love.
Anyone who knew my dad, knew of his unique sense of humor .A humor that rubbed off on anyone that was near him. I remember the time in Spain when all of his girls were squished in the little Siat on the way to church. A young man on a motorcycle moped- waved at us. It had rained recently. Dad said, girls watch this, he drove the Siat through the puddle and splashed the young man. Boy did he laugh, which made us all laugh.
No one was upset around Dad for too long although he did have his serious side, too, of course.
Dad was also inspirational to us, with his passion for music. His favorite was Country. He would play his reel to reel loud as he worked outside. Later in life, he built himself his work sheds and had his music in the sheds. He loved to whistle to the music and it would surely shock us girls when he sang. The first time we heard him sing, we all cried. I will never forget his whistle or the sound of his voice.
He also instilled in us respect for others- especially your parents. Yes, I was lifted up to the ceiling for mumbling under my breath (apparently loud enough for him to hear) bad things about my mom.
He took the time to teach us how to drive- the stick shift. Although, he got out of the car, and made us practice in the car alone--for he did not want to get whiplashed.
Dad was a very clever man and could be introspective at times when there were serious decisions to be made. He was not one to talk up a storm, but one to sit back and watch the conversation.
Even as adults Dad inspired us, although we never really told him. His work ethics, his short and to the point advice. There was no fluffing the words of wisdom. God how I appreciated it.
Dad was a straightforward man who demanded little from those around him, and who expected only the best for his children. Provided he heard regularly from us all and saw us whenever possible he was content. And in his final years, that bond was never broken.
Each of us hold favorite times, moments, whether it being breakfast, music, humor, or just being.
It's difficult to imagine him not being around and I'm not sure how we will all cope.
Dad: Your love, your understanding, your wisdom and your amazing sense of humor will live on inside us forever. You have given us gifts that are more precious than anything in this world. Goodbye, Dad. You will always live on in my heart.
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