Clyde was born in Lore City, Ohio. He was the son of the late Rufus and Elta Mae (Rich) Fogle
He was self employed as a watchmaker and musician and had been owner and operator of Valley View Park, Hellam, York County in the 1960s. He ran the park after the passing of Luther "Shorty" Fincher.
He was a great fiddle player.
He played with the Shorty and Sallie Fincher group called The Prairie Pals, and the North Carolina Ridge Runners, Wheeling, West Virginia, Jamboree and was part of the Blue Grass Gospel Train which was recorded in Nashville, Tenn.
Also he had been a music instructor for Wilcox School of Music Service to the Blind.
He was a member of the American Legion, Red Lion Post, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Red Lion Post and the Musicians Union.
During World War II, he served in the U.S. 8th Army Air Corps as a radio operator and marksman. He received the World War II Victory Medal. He attended Cape Horn Road Church.
He was survived by a daughter Nancy Y. Fogle Larkin of Red Lion; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Evelyn Stillons of Lore City, Ohio, and Mary Martha Polasak of Cambridge, Ohio; and a brother, Miley Fogle of Sarasota, Florida.
He was self employed as a watchmaker and musician and had been owner and operator of Valley View Park, Hellam, York County in the 1960s. He ran the park after the passing of Luther "Shorty" Fincher.
He was a great fiddle player.
He played with the Shorty and Sallie Fincher group called The Prairie Pals, and the North Carolina Ridge Runners, Wheeling, West Virginia, Jamboree and was part of the Blue Grass Gospel Train which was recorded in Nashville, Tenn.
Also he had been a music instructor for Wilcox School of Music Service to the Blind.
He was a member of the American Legion, Red Lion Post, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Red Lion Post and the Musicians Union.
During World War II, he served in the U.S. 8th Army Air Corps as a radio operator and marksman. He received the World War II Victory Medal. He attended Cape Horn Road Church.
He was survived by a daughter Nancy Y. Fogle Larkin of Red Lion; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Evelyn Stillons of Lore City, Ohio, and Mary Martha Polasak of Cambridge, Ohio; and a brother, Miley Fogle of Sarasota, Florida.
Clyde was born in Lore City, Ohio. He was the son of the late Rufus and Elta Mae (Rich) Fogle
He was self employed as a watchmaker and musician and had been owner and operator of Valley View Park, Hellam, York County in the 1960s. He ran the park after the passing of Luther "Shorty" Fincher.
He was a great fiddle player.
He played with the Shorty and Sallie Fincher group called The Prairie Pals, and the North Carolina Ridge Runners, Wheeling, West Virginia, Jamboree and was part of the Blue Grass Gospel Train which was recorded in Nashville, Tenn.
Also he had been a music instructor for Wilcox School of Music Service to the Blind.
He was a member of the American Legion, Red Lion Post, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Red Lion Post and the Musicians Union.
During World War II, he served in the U.S. 8th Army Air Corps as a radio operator and marksman. He received the World War II Victory Medal. He attended Cape Horn Road Church.
He was survived by a daughter Nancy Y. Fogle Larkin of Red Lion; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Evelyn Stillons of Lore City, Ohio, and Mary Martha Polasak of Cambridge, Ohio; and a brother, Miley Fogle of Sarasota, Florida.
He was self employed as a watchmaker and musician and had been owner and operator of Valley View Park, Hellam, York County in the 1960s. He ran the park after the passing of Luther "Shorty" Fincher.
He was a great fiddle player.
He played with the Shorty and Sallie Fincher group called The Prairie Pals, and the North Carolina Ridge Runners, Wheeling, West Virginia, Jamboree and was part of the Blue Grass Gospel Train which was recorded in Nashville, Tenn.
Also he had been a music instructor for Wilcox School of Music Service to the Blind.
He was a member of the American Legion, Red Lion Post, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Red Lion Post and the Musicians Union.
During World War II, he served in the U.S. 8th Army Air Corps as a radio operator and marksman. He received the World War II Victory Medal. He attended Cape Horn Road Church.
He was survived by a daughter Nancy Y. Fogle Larkin of Red Lion; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Evelyn Stillons of Lore City, Ohio, and Mary Martha Polasak of Cambridge, Ohio; and a brother, Miley Fogle of Sarasota, Florida.
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