USA > New York > The first hundred years : records and reminiscences of a century of Company I, Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y., 1838-1938 > Part 37
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The last twenty. All that was left of Company I at the St. Maurice River, October 21, 1918. On board the "Nieuw Amsterdam," 1919
Left to right, first row, sitting: Sergeant Tuthill, Lieutenant Murphy, Lieu- tenant McBee, Corporal R. Wise, Sergeant Johnson, First Sergeant Garey, Sergeant Wicks, Captain Leland.
Second row: Cook H. Wise, Corporal Hayden, Mechanic McLaughlin, Private Noble, Corporal McGill, Private Leimenstoll.
Third row: Corporal Hafner, Corporal Lamour, Mechanic Curley, Private Dorry.
Standing : Cook Watson, Private Schecter.
420
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
THE LOCKER MEMORIALS IN THE COMPANY ROOM PROPOSED BY COLONEL HAYES
G.3, G.H.Q., A.P.O. 706 Oct. 31, 1918
MY DEAR MAJOR LANDON :
Recently I wrote a rather long letter to Mr. George Chauncey regarding the magnificent fight the old Regiment put up about a month ago while serving with one of the British Armies. I asked Mr. Chauncey to show the letter to any of the old crowd who would be interested because I did not have time to write to everyone I would like to have know about the matter. Under those circumstances you will of course see the letter so I will not attempt to write about that affair here. I have a suggestion, however, I wish to make to you in connection with the old Company though you probably in your usual thoughtful way have already taken care of it. A number of men from the original old Company have been killed over here during the past few months and I am quite certain the veterans will wish to do something to preserve for all times the memory of those splendid sons of Company I. There are many ways in which this can be done and doubtless they have been considered and acted upon but I would like to offer this as a possibility. Until the war is over and the final roll of honor is compiled, would you think it worth while to place on the locker in the Company Room previously occupied by those who may have been killed, a bronze plate to their memory? On this plate have their name, Company record, date and place of death and any other inscription that may be considered proper. I think the records kept by the Quartermaster Sergeant will show the lockers occupied by the men affected. Most of them were in the Company during the time Sergeant Abbott was the Quartermaster and I believe that he could supply most of the necessary information; at least he would know where and how to look for it. In the case of Jim Slosson, some research and inquiry would have to be made but of course in the case of Percy Hall and the more recent active members of the Company, it would be comparatively simple. Should you raise funds for this purpose, permit me the privilege of heading the list with a subscription for any amount up to $100 that may be considered proper. When the final list can be made, I suppose something more important will be done but that will probably not be attempted until those of us who left return home. I hope not because I wish to pay my humble tribute to those men and would like to be present at any ceremony with which the occasion may be marked. I wonder if you can picture my feelings and state of mind when I found the unburied bodies of some of the men in my old Company lying where they fell-on that field over which they had fought so brilliantly. I am sure if it is possible for any person to create such a mental picture you could, though I am equally sure that your most sincere effort in that direction could only approximate to a slight degree my real feelings. I shall never forget my experiences up there, Major, for they are seared deep into my very soul. Those men really were superb and justified to the utmost the most idealistic expectations that those of us who loved them so well had such ample reason to believe in. "Toujours pret" is no longer just a figure of speech in the annals of Company I, for the deeds of those men have caused it to be inscribed in letters of flame as an eternal verity.
Cordially yours,
WADE H. HAYES
421
OVERSEAS
FIRST IN WAR
It is a sad and tragic fact, that the first 7th Regiment men to give their lives in the three wars and border duty in which the 7th participated, were all Ninth Company men !
THEODORE WINTHROP: Civil War
Enlisted April 18, 1861. Killed "Big Bethel," June 10, 1861. Major, A.D.C., to General Butler.
JOSEPH I. BLACK:
Spanish War
Enlisted September 4, 1871. Died Santiago, Cuba, September 3, 1898. Private, Company K, 71st Regiment, N.Y. Volunteers.
HANS S. WHALEN :
Border Duty
Enlisted June 16, 1914. Died McAllen, Tex., July 26, 1916. Second Lieutenant, 69th N.Y. Infantry.
WILLIAM A. LEONARD:
World War
Enlisted June 11, 1917. Corporal. Killed on observation duty, July 14, 1918. First man killed in 27th Division.
The American Cemetery at Bony, France
422
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I CASUALTIES OF COMPANY I, 107TH INFANTRY, A.E.F.
Camp Wadsworth, 1917
The first man of Company I to give his life for his country was Private Charles W. Rowe, who died of pneumonia in the hospital at Camp Wads- worth, S.C., December 8, 1917.
France, 1918
There were 221 rank and file who left the United States with Company I for foreign service May 10, 1918; 215 men and 6 officers.
The Company lost 64 killed or died of wounds, and had 93 wounded, 5 injured in action and 4 captured. A total of 166 casualties.
Month
Killed
Died in Hosp. Wounded
Injured
Captured
Total
July
1
....
18
5
...
27
September
48
7
62
....
4
121
October
1
3
10
14
54
10
93
5
4
166
JULY AND AUGUST CASUALTIES
BELGIUM
Killed
Pullman
Aug. 15
McDonough
Aug. 20
Leonard
July 14
Broadhead
Aug. 16
Morris, Ed.
Aug. 20
Gallagher
Aug. 13
Fischer, H.
Aug. 16
Nelson, C.
Aug. 20
Osborn
Aug. 13
Fulcher
Aug. 16
Pietro
Aug. 20
Leary
Aug. 20
Galgano
Aug. 16
Roth
Aug. 20
McLeod
Aug. 20
Hansen
Aug. 16
Howe
Aug. 16
Injured in Action
Wounded
Koman
Aug. 16
Waddell
Eronomous
July 27
Lamour
Aug. 16
Reardon
Wicks
July 27
Schumacher
Aug. 16
Smith, H. J.
O'Rourke
July 27
Smith, H.
Aug. 16
Curley
Brown, F. C.
Aug. 13
McBride, T.
Aug. 20
Kane
SEPTEMBER CASUALTIES
HINDENBURG LINE BATTLE, SEPTEMBER 27-29, 1918-GUILLEMONT FARM
Killed in Action
Died in Hosp.
Wounded
Captured
Lieut. Hall
Corp. Calkins
Capt. Egan
Liston (gas)
Priv. Bass
Sergt. Brown
Corp. Davis
Sergt. Clayton
McGrath
Herman
Sergt. Dausch
Priv. Filan
Sergt. Dee
Mazucca
Miller, Wm.
Corp. Doolittle
Galgano
Sergt. Knipshild
Morrissey
Widberg
Corp. Flaherty
Mass
Sergt. Neely
Nichols
Corp. Kin
Spoelstra
Sergt. Rowe
Pape
Corp. Kunkle
Blundell
Sergt. Werley
Passone
Corp. Miller
Sergt. Shearer
Patrick
Corp. Palmer
Sergt. Sweeney
Perricone
Corp. Patterson
Corp. Cutler
Peterson
....
4
August
4
...
3
-
-
-
423
OVERSEAS
HINDENBURG LINE BATTLE, SEPTEMBER 27-29, 1918-GUILLEMONT FARM
Killed in Action
Wounded
Corp. Schultes
Corp. Dickinson Potter (gas)
Corp. Short
Corp. Foster
Rao
Corp. Wilcox
Corp. Fottrell
Rivera
Corp. Winslow
Corp. Lawder
Robertson
Priv. Anderson
Corp. Pellington
Roosa
Barker
Priv. Albrecht
Sanchez
Canales
Baldwin
Schlachter
Capabianco
Bilharz
Scott (gas)
Carter
Blanchette
Seaman
Coll
Cervini
Skopec
Dillon
Chamberlain
Smith, N. J.
Dunlap, Wm.
Connell
Stalter
Elsworthy
Corrican
Strait
Friedlander
Cox
Van Peer
Gill
Cuccia
Walsh, Chas.
Gleason
Doctor
Ward
Goring
Dupra
Wilbur
Gould
Engel
Wilcheck
Grimes
Fetherolf
Wintler
Hirsch
Fischer, A.
Wood
Holmes, John
Lenchick
Smith, N. C.
McBride, J.
(gas)
Mann
Maxon
Merriott
Minarik
Motz
Nolan
Regan
Ronk
Stack
Storey
Terwilliger
Volkert
Walters
Winner
Wyatt
Zapata
OCTOBER CASUALTIES
VAUX-ANDIGNY
Killed Priv. Demetriou
SAINT SOUPLET Died in Hosp. Priv. Dunlap, F. Norrell Corp. Usher
JONC DE MER. Wounded Sergt. Brinckerhoff Corp. Cleator Priv. Moore Gazaille
Ruzzi
Stitt
Loucks
Cargin Schmitt Borden
424
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
COMPANY I MEN WHO WERE CASUALTIES IN OTHER UNITS
John F. Amory
Wounded September 29, 1918
Robert F. Beaver Killed September 29, 1918
Sergeant-Major Theodore A. Knust Wounded October 3, 1918
Eugene D. Morin Wounded September 29, 1918
Captain George P. Nichols Wounded September 29, 1918
First Lieutenant Jay H. Olhausen Died in Hospital, October 1, 1918
Second Lieutenant Herbert C. Dillon Wounded October 11, 1918
Charles D. Elson Died in Service, France
Major Clarence Fahnestock Died of disease, France, October 5, 1918
Corporal Wm. Ferguson Wounded October 17, 1918
Major Chas. H. Floyd Wounded September 29, 1918
Captain Charles A. Fowler, Jr. Killed October 11, 1918
Second Lieutenant James S. Galbraith Died of disease, April 7, 1919
Corporal Harold W. Gordon Killed September 29, 1918
Corporal Edwin H. Rose Wounded October 18, 1918
Henry W. Sharkey Wounded October 17, 1918
Captain Jas. S. Slosson Killed September 29, 1918
Samuel B. Wylie
Wounded October 17, 1918
LIEUTENANT COLONEL AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE
A former member of Company I who served from October 9, 1890, to Janu- ary 19, 1893, was the recipient of high honors during the World War. As pro- fessor at Princeton University he had worked out and perfected apparatus for sound ranging that was adopted by the United States Army.
Professor Trowbridge was commissioned Major, Signal Reserve Corps. He sailed for France, September 1917, and was afterwards promoted to Lieutenant Colonel.
"For exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in connection with the Sound Flash and Ranging Services," Lieutenant Colonel Trowbridge was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by the President of the United States on the recommendation of General Pershing.
Major Ralph P. Buell Wounded September 29, 1918
Ralph L. Crandell Wounded October 18, 1918
Captain Stuart Cutler Wounded April 1918
Captain Robert P. Patterson Wounded August 15, 1918
Second Lieutenant Marshall G. Peabody Killed October 8, 1918
Vincent A. Peattie Wounded September 29, 1918
Captain Jonas H. Platt Wounded June 6, 1918
Captain Henry W. Ralph Wounded September 6, 1918
Corporal Martin H. Roberts Wounded October 18, 1918
Cassius C. Gross Killed October 18, 1918
First Lieutenant Reginald D. Grout Wounded July 6, 1918
Captain Edward Harrah
Wounded July 15, 1918
Corporal Edward J. Hassig Wounded March 21 and October 14, 1918
NEWSPAPER
Back from the war, Company I, 107th Infantry, at Camp Merritt, 1919. All but twenty with wound stripes
426
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
In April 1919, the President of the French Republic conferred upon him the decoration of Chevalier of the National Order of the Legion of Honor. Nine years later while Dean of the Graduate College at Princeton, Colonel Trow- bridge was advanced to the rank of Officer of the Legion of Honor in recog- nition of his work with the Rockefeller Foundation for the promotion of science in France. On July 18, 1919, King George V made him Honorary Member of the Distinguished Service Order of the British Empire; and as late as 1930 he was given the Order of St. Olaf by King Haakon of Norway for his work in building a laboratory for scientific studies in the far North.
After a life full of honors and service to his country, Colonel Trowbridge died on March 14, 1934.
PRAYERBOOK COMES THROUGH TWO WARS
The return of the body of Private Carroll Coll, of Company I, 107th In- fantry, on the Cambrai last week recalls an incident which may interest some of the veterans of another war, especially survivors of the old 69th New York Infantry, of Meagher's Brigade, Army of the Potomac.
After the fight for the Hindenburg Line on September 29 to October 1, 1918, Supply Sergeant Tyler Johnson turned over to me a package left with him by Private Coll before going into the line on September 27. I found it to be a prayerbook with the following inscription on the fly leaf :
Presented by Colonel Michael Corcoran, commander of the 69th New York, to his friend and orderly Michael Carroll. It was carried throughout the Civil War. If anything should happen to his grandson, G. Carroll Coll, present holder, kindly return to his aunt, Mary M. Kelley, 2 Maple Park, Dorchester, Mass., who is the daughter of Michael Carroll and values it highly.
Carroll Coll was killed in the assault made by the 3rd Battalion, 107th Infantry, on Guillemont Farm, an outpost of the Hindenburg system, near the village of Bony, twelve miles east of Peronne, on the morning of September 29, 1918. He was one of fifty-three men of Company I who died on the field or of wounds received that day. Seventy more of his comrades were wounded. Less than twenty were left that night of the 140 bayonets taken into the fight by Lieutenant Percy M. Hall.
Upon returning to the United States in 1919 I sent Mrs. Kelley the prayer- book and received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Griffin, which reads in part as follows:
My mother has received your kind letter telling her the particulars of our little cousin's death. If you could only see how proud she was you might feel recompensed.
My poor mother is very truly a soldier's daughter and her stanchness and patriotism were the source of a little amusement to us until we, too, lived through a great war, so now we understand and are proud of our soldier mother.
She gave her nephews with the same spirit she would have given her sons had they been spared to her, and although little Carroll's death was a sad blow she felt proud of his noble sacrifice.
I am thanking you for my mother as a blood clot on her eye has injured her sight.
-C. G. Leland in N.Y. Globe, 1919
427
OVERSEAS
DECORATIONS AND CITATIONS
For bravery exceeding the line of duty on the battlefields of France the officers and men of Company I were awarded:
9 American Distinguished Service Crosses
8 French Croix de Guerre
4 British Military Medals
101 27th Division Citations
PERCY M. HALL, FIRST LIEUTENANT, COMPANY I
AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE
Disregarding his extremely weak condition, Lieutenant Hall insisted on going into the attack with his Company. Recent illness made it almost impossible for him to stand, still he went to all parts of the line during an enemy counter-barrage and murderous machine gun fire, maintaining his platoon formations. By giving his overcoat to a wounded man he so exposed himself that he died shortly afterward from the effects.
Note : The foregoing official citation is not fully in accordance with the facts. Lieutenant Hall was twice wounded by enemy rifle or machine gun fire, in the advance on Guillemont Farm near Bony, France, September 29, 1918, and died from these wounds and not from exposure. At the time of his death orders transferring him to the Aviation branch of the service were in his pocket, but he had refused to leave his Company on the eve of battle.
PHILIP GAREY, FIRST SERGEANT, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE BRITISH MILITARY MEDAL
For extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, France, September 29, 1918. Organiz- ing a platoon of survivors of a battalion, Sergeant Garey led them in attack against the enemy. Under terrific shell and machine gun fire he advanced against an enemy machine gun nest and by the effective use of hand grenades killed or wounded the crew and destroyed the gun.
FREDERICK H. BROWN, JR., SERGEANT, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE
For extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, France, on September 29, 1918. On two occasions Sergeant Brown averted heavy casualties in his platoon by going forward and, single-handed, destroying machine gun nests with hand grenades. At the time of his death he had brought his platoon to the farthest point of advance. Sergeant Brown had been ordered to the rear to leave for the Army Candidates School, but volunteered to remain with his Company and lead his platoon in this battle.
428
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
WILLIAM DAUSCH, SERGEANT, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE
For extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, France, on September 29, 1918. During operations against the Hindenburg Line, Sergeant Dausch rendered valuable assistance and demonstrated rare courage in attacking and destroying two enemy machine gun nests by the accurate fire of his rifle. Even after being mortally wounded in the head, he continued in the combat until he collapsed.
FRANK E. DEE, SERGEANT, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE BRITISH MILITARY MEDAL
When the advance of his platoon had been held up by direct machine gun fire, Sergeant Dee, severely wounded during the advance, went out in plain view of the enemy and after pulling the pin of a grenade with his teeth, threw the bomb with his left hand, putting the gun and its crew out of action.
GEORGE ROWE, SERGEANT, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE BRITISH MILITARY MEDAL
For extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, France, on September 29, 1918. Although seriously wounded, Sergeant Rowe continued to lead his platoon in operations against the Hindenburg Line, refusing to be evacuated until ordered to the rear by his commanding officer.
MERRITT D. CUTLER, CORPORAL, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE BRITISH MILITARY MEDAL
For extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, France, on September 29, 1918. Although suffering from wounds, Corporal Cutler went forth under treacherous enemy fire and dragged two wounded comrades to safety. Later the same day he organized a stretcher party and brought in three wounded comrades under machine gun fire which was so severe that it stopped the advance of neighboring troops.
EDWIN W. MCLAUGHLIN, MECHANIC, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE
For extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, France, on September 29, 1918. While the rest of his company was being held up by intensive machine gun fire of the enemy, Mechanic Mclaughlin advanced alone and put the gun out of action. On several other occasions he volunteered and accompanied patrols in attacks against enemy nests, each time proving himself of the greatest assistance, successfully accomplishing his mission, despite great hazards.
429
OVERSEAS
CHARLES H. WALSH, PRIVATE, FIRST CLASS, COMPANY I AMERICAN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS
For extraordinary heroism in action near Bony, France, September 29, 1918. As a member of a Lewis gun squad he continued to advance with his section although severely wounded by enemy fire. Upon reaching the enemy trenches an intense enemy machine gun fire killed or wounded every man of his squad. Although Private Walsh was again severely wounded, he continued to operate his Lewis gun until he collapsed and was carried from the field.
CLAUDE G. LELAND, SECOND LIEUTENANT, 107TH INFANTRY UNITED STATES ARMY CITATION
For distinguished and exceptional gallantry at Vendhuile, France, on September 29, 1918, in the operations of the American Expeditionary Forces.
In testimony thereof, and as an expression of appreciation of his valor, I award him this citation.
Awarded on 27 March, 1919
(Signed) JOHN J. PERSHING, Commander-in-Chief
27TH DIVISION CITATIONS
AWARDED TO COMPANY I
Albrecht
Flaherty
Moore
Anderson
Lieutenant Floyd
Morrissey
Baldwin
Foster
Motz
Barker
Fottrell
Neely
Blanchette
Friedlander
Nelson
Borden, H.
Galgano
Nichols
Brinckerhoff
Gazaille
Nolan
Capabianco
Gill
Palmer
Carter
Gleason
Pape
Cervini
Goring
Patterson
Chamberlain
Gould
Pellingtou
Clayton
Grimes
Peterson
Cleator
Holmes
Regan
Coll
Lieutenant Jessup
Rivera
Connell
Kin
Robertson
Corrican
Knipshild
Ronk
Cuccia
Lander
Sanchez
Davis, Fred
Lieutenant Leland
Schlachter
Dickinson
Loucks
Schmitt
Dillon
McBride
Schultes
Doolittle
McGrath
Seaman
Dupra
Mann
Shearer
Major Egan
Maxon
Short
Ellsworthy
Mazucca
Skopec
Engel
Merriott
Smith, Norman
Fetherolf
Miller, R. D.
Stack
Filan
Miller, Wm.
Stalter
Fischer, A.
Minarik
Storey
430
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
Strait Walters
Winslow
Terwilliger
Werley
Wintler
Tuthill
Wilbur
Woods
Van Peer
Wilchek
Wyatt
Volkert
Wilcox
Zapata
Walsh, Chas.
Winner
DURING THE WAR, THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF COMPANY I RECEIVED COMMISSIONS
Name and Rank Branch of Service
Adams, C. L., First Lieutenant U.S.A. 49th Inf.
Adams, H. H., First Lieutenant U.S.R. O.D.
Berdell, Theo. V. D., Captain U.S.R. Inf.
Beveridge, J. W., Captain M.R.C.
Billings, Haskell C., Major U.S.A.
Boles, J. K., Major U.S.A. 11th F.A.
Bonner, L. K., First Lieutenant
U.S.R. O.D.
Booth, Hanson, Second Lieutenant
N.G.U.S. 1st Pioneers
Brinckerhoff, II. E., First Lieutenant U.S.R. S.C.
Britt, E. M. S.C.
Burdick, H. H., Major U.S.R. 318th Inf.
Burt, Henry R., Lieutenant U.S. N.R.F.
Cattus, Charles, Second Lieutenant N.G.U.S.
Church, Elihu, Major General Staff
Clayberger, H. O., Second Lieutenant U.S.R. Inf.
Cole, L. G., Major M.R.C.
Cone, Arthur, First Lieutenant U.S.A. Q.M.C.
Coudert, V. R., Second Lieutenant U.S.R. F.A.
Cox, E. Van Dyke, Jr., First Lieutenant
U.S.A. 109th Ini.
Crofton, Geo. Hyland, Captain U.S.A. C.E.
Cutler, Stuart, Captain U.S.A. Inf.
Dearborn, F. M., Major
M.R.C.
Durham, H. W., Major Eng. R.C.
Eastman, William P., Second Lieutenant
U.S.R. Inf.
Fahnestock, Clarence, Major
U.S.R. Inf.
Fairchild, George W., First Lieutenant
U.S.R. 331st Inf.
Foster, J. Stanley, Captain U.S.R. S.C.
Fowler, Charles A., Captain U.S.R. 325th Inf.
Freeman, J. C., Second Lieutenant 107th Inf.
Freeman, Wm. G., Captain U.S.A. O.D.
Galbraith, T. M., Second Lieutenant U.S.A.
Galbraith, J. S., Second Lieutenant S.C.
Geer, J. W., Captain Cav.
Gilson, Ray E., Second Lieutenant U.S.R. Inf.
Gould, F. L., Captain U.S.A.
Gould, Henry B., First Lieutenant U.S.G. N.A.
Graham, H. M., Captain Inf.
Grant, Gordon, Captain U.S.A. General Staff
Grose, Howard, First Lieutenant
N.G.U.S. 165th Inf.
Grout, Reginald, Second Lieutenant U.S.R. Inf. Grout, John Weedin, First Lieutenant U.S.R. F.A. Hall, Percy M., First Lieutenant
N.G.U.S. 107th Inf.
Harle, James, Captain
Inf.
Harrah, Edward, Second Lieutenant
U.S.A. 38th Inf.
Hayes, Wade Hampton, Lieutenant-Colonel General Staff
Haynes, H. W., Captain M.R.C.
Henriques, C. H. S.C.
Hodenpyl, George II., Second Lieutenant U.S.A.
Hoge, Gordon, First Lieutenant U.S.A.
Name and Rank Branch of Service
Hoffman, H. W., Captain Inf.
Hofler, A. R., Second Lieutenant U.S.A.
Holt, E. M. L., Second Lieutenant U.S.R. Inf.
Hoog, J. A., Captain U.S.A. C.A.C.
Hopkinson, George M., Captain U.S.A. Q.M.C.
Horton, C. M., First Lieutenant C.E.
Horton, C. W., First Lieutenant Inf.
Houston, Miles R., Second Lieutenant U.S.R. Inf. Imperatori, Chas. J., Lieutenant-Colonel
U.S.A. M.C.
Ireland, Gordon, Captain S.C. 27th Div.
Kenny, John F., First Lieutenant U.S.A. Inf.
Kluepfel, Rowland W., First Lieutenant U.S.R.
Landon, Francis G., Major U.S.A. A.G.D.
Lane, O. J., First Lieutenant M.R.C.
Lawrence, J. I., First Lieutenant Inf.
LeBoutillier, John A., Captain U.S.A. O.D.
Lee, P. S., Captain O.D.
Little, Arthur, Major N.A. 369th Inf.
Littlefield, H. M. S.C.
Loering, Albert P., Captain U.S.R. S.C.
Lush, William G., Captain
U.S.R. C.E.
McAlpin, D. H., Captain
U.S.A. M.T.
McClintock, John, Major A.S.
McCormack, H. M., First Lieutenant U.S.A.
McKenna, Arthur J., First Lieutenant
N.G.U.S. 107th Inf.
McMillen, F. E.
C.E.
Metcalf, G. T., First Lieutenant U.S.A.
Miles, G. F., Captain C.E.
Milligan, Arthur F. C., Captain U.S.A. O.D.
Montgomery, E. L., Captain Inf.
Morris, Edward H., Second Lieutenant 112th Inf. Morris, Frederick R., Second Lieutenant
U.S.R. 104th Inf.
Nichols, George F., Captain
N.G.U.S. 107th Inf.
Olhausen, J. R., First Lieutenant
U.S.R. Q.M.C.
Osterhout, B., Captain U.S.A.
Osterhout, Howard, First Lieutenant U.S.R. O.D.
Patterson, R. P., Captain U.S.A. Inf.
Peabody, Marshall, Second Lieutenant
U.S.A. 306th M.G. Batt.
Perrine, George, Major
U.S.R. Q.M.C.
Peters, Samuel M. F., Second Lieutenant
116th Eng.
Phillips, Charles Lee, Captain
U.S.R. O.D.
Platt, Jonas H., Jr., First Lieutenant Marines
Powers, E. O., Major U.S.R. Inf.
Preston, Kenneth V., Second Lieutenant
U.S.A. Inf.
Pruitt, Van F., First Lieutenant U.S.A. Q.M.C.
Pyatt, K. W. S.C.
Ralph, H. W., First Lieutenant U.S.A. Inf.
Ranney, A. E., Major U.S.R. O.D.
Ranson, L., Second Lieutenant U.S.A. Inf.
Richardson, A. H., Past Asst. Surgeon U.S.N.
Roberts, John L., Jr., Colonel U.S.A. C.A.C.
431
OVERSEAS
Name and Rank Branch of Service
Roberts, J. S., Second Lieutenant U.S.A. Inf.
Stokes, F. B., Second Lieutenant U.S.A. Ross, J. K. S.C. Stratton, Harry L., Captain N.G.U.S. 107th Inf.
Rossire, C. C., Jr., Captain U.S.R. Inf.
Rudderow, Edward D., Captain U.S.A. M.C.
Saylor, P. F., Captain Canadian Forces
Schauffler, F. H., Captain O.D.
Seward, John, Major U.S.A.
Sheppard, M. G., Second Lieutenant U.S.A. Inf.
Slosson, J. S., Captain N.G.U.S. 105th Inf.
Smith, St. Clair, Captain N.G.U.S. C.A.C.
Smith, C. F. S.C.
Smith, C. H. S.C.
Spaulding, Melvin, Second Lieutenant U.S.R. Inf. Sperry, Wm., Second Lieutenant U.S.A. 323rd Inf. Spitzka, Edward A., Lieutenant-Colonel
U.S.A. M.C.
Starbuck, W. H., Captain U.S.A. M.T.C.
Stokes, F. B., Captain N.G.U.S. 102nd Inf.
Name and Rank Branch of Service
Talbot, Arthur, Captain 107th Inf. Taylor, I. V., Lieutenant-Colonel
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