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'''William H. Ichter,''' known as '''Bill Ichter''' (born December 1925),<ref>{{cite web|url=https://voterportal.sos.la.gov/Home/Home?uid=3412039|title=William Ichter, December 1925|publisher=Louisiana Secretary of State|accessdate=March 19, 2017}}</ref> is a [[Southern Baptist Convention|Southern Baptist]] clergyman who for thirty-five years was a missionary to [[Brazil]] under auspices of the Foreign Mission Board of the [[Southern Baptist Convention]] of [[Nashville]], [[Tennessee]].  

'''William H. Ichter,''' known as '''Bill Ichter''' (born December 1925),<ref>{{cite web|url=https://voterportal.sos.la.gov/Home/Home?uid=3412039|title=William Ichter, December 1925|publisher=Louisiana Secretary of State|accessdate=March 19, 2017}}</ref> is a [[Southern Baptist Convention|Southern Baptist]] clergyman who for thirty-five years was a missionary to [[Brazil]] under auspices of the Foreign Mission Board of the [[Southern Baptist Convention]] of [[Nashville]], [[Tennessee]].  

Ichter was born as one of two sons to Harold Lester Ichter and the former Harriet Ellen Tremayne in Nanticoke, a small [[coal]]-mining community near Reading, [[Pennsylvania]].<ref name=familysearch/> Harold Ichter was an employee of the [[United States Postal Service]] and the Pennsylvania [[National Guard]]; the family was hardly impacted by the [[Great Depression]] because of the father's two paychecks. With the attack on [[Pearl Harbor]] in 1941, the senior Ichter was sent to [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], [[Louisiana]], to be an umpire for the war games at nearby [[United States Army]] camps. As a result of this move, the younger Ichter came into contact with Southern Baptists. He graduated a semester early in 1943 from Bolton High School in Alexandria.<ref name=familysearch/>  

Ichter was born as one of two sons to Harold Lester Ichter and the former Harriet Ellen Tremayne in Nanticoke, a small [[coal]]-mining community near Reading, [[Pennsylvania]].<ref name=familysearch/> Harold Ichter was an employee of the [[United States Postal Service]] and the Pennsylvania [[National Guard]]; the family was hardly impacted by the [[Great Depression]] because of the father's two paychecks. With the attack on [[Pearl Harbor]] in 1941, the senior Ichter was sent to [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], [[Louisiana]], to be an umpire for the war games at nearby [[United States Army]] camps. As a result of this move, the younger Ichter came into contact with Southern Baptists. He graduated a semester early in 1943 from Bolton High School in Alexandria.<ref name=familysearch/>