USA > Tennessee > Knox County > Knox County in the World War, 1917-1919 > Part 6
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(6)-PALMER, ROY O.
Answered the call to the colors on July 7, 1917. His organization was Sanitary Train 30th Division.
the 118th Ambulance Company, 105th Em- barked for France in May 1918, and as a member of the A. E. F. participated in all engagements of his unit. Acci- dentally wounded by a comrade on De- cember 23, 1918. Died as a result of same wound on December 28. 1918.
(7)-PHILLIPS, CLAUDE EEECHER
Entered the service of the U. S. Army in 1917. Received his military training at Camp Sevier, S. C., with the Ma- chine Gun Company, 117th Infantry. 30th Division. Sailed overseas on May 11. 1918. Killed in the Somme offensive September 29, 1918. Held the rank of sergeant.
(8)-OVERHOLSER, JOSEPII WAYNE
Volunteered his services to the U. S Army in October 1917. His organiza- tion was Company E, 131st Infantry. 33rd Division. Was stationed at Camp Grant. Illinois and Camo Logon. Tevas prior to sailing for France in May 1918. In the fighting at Hamel Wood received wounds that were fatal. Died on July 7, 1918. Cited for bravery by Division Commander and General Pershing.
(9)-MCCARTY, SAMUEL ANGUS
Entered the military service on Sep- tember 4, 1918. First assigned to the Supply Company, 57th Pioneer Infan- try and later transferred to the 49th In- fantry. His training station was Camp Wadsworth. S. C. Embarked for France on September 29, 1918 and shortly after his arrival contracted pneumonia and as a result died on October 10. 1918, at Brest. France.
(10) -- MCCLINTON, ARTHUR J.
Began his naval career on January 4, 1914. and saw three years' service on U. S. S. Utah. During war he was on merchant ships Atlantic Sun, Wilmore, and Charleston. Captured by Germans when Wilmore was sunk by submarine in September, 1917, but later released. Disappeared February 25, 1919, and found dead March 5. in canal at New Orleans.
(11)-POPE, ARCHIE
Volunteered his services to the U. S. Navv in April 1917. After a period of training at Norfolk, Virginia, was as- signed to the U. S. S. Cyclops. The U. S. S. Cyclops played an important part in the World War until March 1918 when it was reported missing and has never been heard of. Had the rating of fire- man third-class.
(12)-OGLE, GEORGE A.
In May 1917 volunteered his services to the U. S. Army. As a member of Head- quarters Company, 17th Infantry, was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Corporal Ogle was accidentally killed in an army truck wreck, in line of duty, on November 4. 1917.
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(1)-SISK, HUBERT C.
Enlisted in Battery C. 114th Field Art tillery, 30th Division, on July 1, 1917. Later transferred to the 16tb Company. 4th Regiment. D. M. A. Embarked for France in July 1918, as a member of the latter named organization. He con- tracted pneumonia and was sent to a hospital at Clermont, for treatment. This was of no avail, as he died on October 24, 1918. His rank was sergeant major.
(2)-ROGERS, WALTER
Enlisted in January 1914, as a member of Battery A, 21st Field Artillery, 5th Division. After training at Waco Texas, went to France in May 1918 with his organization. He took part in the fight- ing at St. Mihiel and Meu e-Arcone. Ile contracted bronchial pneumonia in February, 1919 and died therefrom a few days later. His rank was sergeant.
(3)-SNYDER, JAMES B.
After enlistment in September 1917. was sent to Camp Lee, Virginia as a member of Company F. 317th Infan- try, 80th Division. He sailed for France in May 1918 and went through the training period without accident. He lost his life in action on October 6. 1918, in the Argonne Forest.
(4)-RICH, CHARLES HENRY
Entered the service on March 15, 1918 as a member of Company D, 68th Infan- try. He received his training at Camp Greene, N. C. He contracted pneumonia at camp in April, of the same year, and died therefrom a few days later.
(5)-RUSSELL, FRANK ROGER
Volunteered his services to the U. S. Army in June 1917. Was assigned to 13th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Was transferred to San For- dyce, Texas, and at this post was canght by the influenza epidemic, which resulted in his death on November 7, 1918.
(6)-REED, ANDREW DEWEY
Enlisted on October 11, 1916, as a mem- ber of the 4th Regiment, 31st Company, U. S. Marine Corps. Received his mil- itary training at Paris Island, S. C., and during the war was stationed in the West Indies and South America. He died on April 24, 1918. Had the rank of corporal.
(7)-ROSE, MACK
Began his military career on October 3. 1917, as a member of Company F. 6th U. S. Infantry. Received his military training at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and on April 8, 1918 embarked for France. Died on October 15. 1918 from wounds received in action in the Ar- gonne Forest.
(8)-SHIOEMAKE, SAMUEL OSCAR
Answered the call to the colors in May 1918. His organization was Battery C, 53rd U. S. Field Artillery. Received his military training at Camp Travis and Camp Stanley, Texas. At the lat- ter named camp Private Shoemake died February 2, 1919.
(9)-SWEET, ROY LAFAYETTE
Saw service on the Mexican Border as a member of the Third Tennessee. Was again called to the colors in 1917 as a member of Headquarters Company, 117th Infantry, 30th Division. Prior to sailing for France on May 11. 1918 was station- ed at Camp Sevier, S. C. He lost his life on October 8, 1918 in the operations at Premont.
(10)-SMITH, GURNEY E.
Entered the air service in April 1917. Received his training at Kelly Field Texas, as a member of the 6th Squadron. Died of influenza on October 17, 1918, while stationed at Buffalo, N. Y.
(11)-SHARP, LEE
Enlisted in Company D, 117th Infantry, 30th Division, on June 30, 1917. After training at Camp Sevier, S. C., he went to France in May 1918 with his organi- zation. He took part in all engage- ments of his command until October 8. 1918, on which date he was killed. He held the rank of private.
(12)-RIDER, OSKER
After enlistment April 26, 1918 was sent to Camp Jackson, S. C., as a member of Company M. 321st Infantry. He sailed for France on July 21. 1918 and went through the training period and all en- gagements of his unit until November 11, 1918, when he was killed in the Ar- gonne Forest just an hour before the armistice became effective.
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(1)-UNDERWOOD, CHARLES LATHAM Entered the military service on Jan- uary 23, 1918. For training was sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Later as- signed to Recruit Camp No. 3, station- ed at Camp Greene, N. C. On Oc- tober 15, 1918 was sent to the Central Officers Training School, Camp Gor- don. Georgia. Private Underwood died of pneumonia following the influenza at the above mentioned camp on No- vember 5, 191%.
(2)-TILLERY, JAMES MASTERS
Volunteered his services to the U. S. Army on May 9, 1917. As a member of Machine Gun Company, 117th In- fantry, 30th Division was stationed at Camp Sevier, S. C. Sailed for over- seas duty on May 11. 1918 and while a member of the A. E. F., partici- pated in all engagements of his unit until killed in action on October 8. 1918. Sergeant Tillery received the Dis- tinguished Service Cross. Honorably mentioned in general orders of 30th Di- vision Headquarters.
(3)-WILLIAMS, FRED LINZY
On September 21. 1917 became a mem- ber of the U. S. Army. First assigned to Company D. 316th Machine Gun Battalion. Later transferred to Com- pany B. 15th Machine Gun Battalion. He was in training at the following camps : Camp Gordon, Camp Jackson. and Fort Oglethorpe. Embarked for France on April 13, 1918. Corporal Williams on October 14, was killed in action, near St. Quentin.
(4)-TURNER, SHERMAN HARRISON
Began his military career in August 1918 as a member of Company B. 49th Infantry. Later transferred to Com- pany G. 11th Infantry. Sailed from New York for overseas duty on Septem- ber 14. 1918 Killed in action on No- vember 10, 1918, in Argonne-Meuse bat- tle. Had the rank of private.
(5)-TUCKER, ROSS CHARLES
After enlistment on June 5. 1917 was sent to Camp Sevier, S. C., for mil- itary training. As a member of Com- pany D. 117th Infantry. 30th Division sailed for France on May 11, 1918. As a member of the A. E. F., partici- pated in all battles of his command until October S. 1918, on which date he was killed. He was in action at the time of death near Premont. France. His rank was private first-class.
(6)-VANDEVENTER, GRANT
Entered the military service on Ang- ust 27, 1917. As a member of Company I, 117th Infantry, 30th Division received his training at Camp Sevier, S. C. Sailed for overseas duty on May 11. 1918. Took part in all battles of his unit until October 1918. Removed from the lines on account of being gassed. As a result of the influenza, followed by pneumonia, Private Van- Deventer died on December 10, 1918.
(7)-WAITMAN, GEORGE E.
As a member of the Third Tennessee Infantry saw service on the Mexican Border in 1916. Was again called to the colors in 1917 and as a member of Company C, 117th Infantry. 30th Di- vision was stationed at Camp Sevier, S. C. Emharked for France on May 11. 1918. Sergeant Waitman while advanc- ing with his platoon in the attack of October 8, on the Hindenburg support line was killed by enemy shell fire.
(8)-WILKINS, JOHN EDWARD
Entered the service of the U. S. Army in June 1918. As a member of the 56th Pioneer Infantry received his military training at Camp Gordon. Georgia. Ser- geant Wilkins died at sea on October 3. 1918.
(9)-WALLACE, SPENCER
On September 21, 1917 entered the ser- vice of the U S. Army. Assigned to Company A, 328th Infantry and prior to sailing for France in April 1918 saw service at the following camps : Camp Gordon. Georgia, Camp Jackson, S. C., and Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. Private Wallace was killed in action on September 13, 1918. in the Argonne Forest, as member of Company C. 15th Machine Gun Battalion, to which he had transferred.
(10)-UNDERWOOD, ALVA ROBERT
Answered the call to the colors in August 1917. After a period of train- ing at Camp Sevier, S. C. as a member of the 117th Infantry, 30th Division sailed for France in May, 1918. Par- ticipated in all engagements of his com- mand until September 15. 1918 on which date he was killed.
(11)-SMITH, J. BOLTON
Volunteered his services to the U. S. Navy in October 1901. Saw service on the following boats : Lancaster, Ohio. San Francisco. Panthier and Baltimore. During the World War was assigned to the latter mentioned boat with duties of mine planting. As a result of blood poison died at the United States Hos- pital at Portsmouth, on June 23. 1918. His rating was chief pharmacist's mate. 11
(12)-SMITH, MACK HOBART
Entered the service of the U. S. Army in 1918. Received his military train- ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Saw service with the American Expedition- ary Force. Died in France on January 14, 1919 as the result of blood poison. Had the rank of private.
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(1)-COCKRUM, LAWRENCE W.
Volunteered in July 1917 as a member of Company G. Second Tennessee In- fantry. Transferred at Camp Sevier to the Headquarters Company, 117th Infantry, with which he sailed to France on May 11. 1918. Took part in all fighting of his unit in the Ypres Sec- tor. Belgium, but lost his life near Bellicourt on September 29, 1918, in the attack on the Hindenburg Line. Rank, sergeant.
(2)-WYATT, RICHARD
Corporal Wyatt tendered his services to the government on April 16, 1917, enlisting in Company C. 117th Infan- try. He received his training at Camp Sevier and went overseas May 11, 1918. Went through all fighting in Belgium, but was killed in the attack on October 8, 1918, east of Bellicourt.
(3)-RENNEAU, SAMUEL W.
Enlisted in Company D. 117th Infan- try, at Knoxville on July 31. 1917, and trained with it at Camp Sevier until its departure for France on May 11. 1918. He survived all engagements up to October 8, 1918, when he was kill- ed by shell fire in the attack of his reg- iment upon the Germans that day. Rank, private.
(4)-MCCALLA, RICHARD
Volunteered his services to the govern- ment in the air branch of the Navy Department. He went to Pensacola, Florida, where he received his training in the Naval Training School, He lost his life May 10. 1918, when his aero- plane crashed to the ground.
(5)-WOHLFORD, ROBERT SAMUEL
Entered the service in June 1918 as a member of the University of Tennessee Training Detachment. His period of ser- vice in the army was brief, as he died October 9. 1918, at General Hospital No. 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., where he had been sent for medical treatment.
(6)-YEAGER, CARRICK HEISKELL
Entered the Second Officers' Train- ing Camp, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., in August 1917 and received a commis- sion as second lieutenant upon complet- ing the three months' course. As- signed to the 20th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 7th Division. Sailed for France in July 1918. Lost his life November 1. 1918, from enemy fire. Recommend- ed for Distinguished Service Cross.
(7)-LEONARD, ROBERT HENRY
Offered his services to the government on September 11, 1918, enlisting in the navy. He was assigned to Company 137. Unit X, at the U. S. Naval Base. Hampton Roads, Va., where he was sent for training. Shortly after his arrival he was taken ill with influenza, fol- lowed by pneumonia. He died October 7. 1918, less than a month after his en- listment.
(8)-FRENCH, DAVID
Sergeant French enlisted in the Sec- ond Tennessee Infantry at Knoxville in June 1917. After arrival at Camp Sevier he was transferred to the 120th Infantry with which he trained until his departure overseas May 11, 1918. Went through all fighting of his regi- ment up to the last day, October 19. 1918, when he was fatally wounded. He died from his wounds November 2.
(9)-MALOY, ROBERT
Enlisted in the regular army Septem- ber 21, 1917. and was assigned to Com- pany A. 6th Engineers, 3rd Division. Ile trained at Camp Gordon and Camp Jackson, going overseas in March 1918. He was killed at the Second Battle of the Marne, July 16. 1918, in the counter- offensive of Marshal Foch against the Germans.
(10)-PARRIS, WILLIAM
Volunteered in Company D. 117th In- fantry, at Knoxville in July 1917 and went with his organization to Camp Sevier, training there until its departure overseas on May 11, 1918. Participated in all fighting of his regiment in Bel- ginm and in the attack on the Hin- denburg Line defenses until October 17. 1918 when he was killed near Ri- beauville. Rank, private first-class.
(11)-BAKER, CLAUDE ALBERT
Enlisted in the U. S. Navy on Decem- her 27, 1916. After his period of train- ing he was assigned to duty on the U. S. S. New York, sailing in November 1917. He was killed in a seaplane ac- cident in the war zone December 7. 1917. His rating in the navy was sea- man, second-class.
(12)-RAPER, HORACE
After enlisting in the army at Knoxville he was assigned to Company G, 59th Infantry, 4th Division. He went over- seas in the Spring of 1918 with his unit and after training in quiet sectors, he took part in the Marne Offensive, the St. Mihiel drive, and the Meuse-Ar- gonne Offensive up to October 9. 1918. when he was killed in action in the latter battle.
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(1)-JOHNSON, WILLIAM N.
Volunteered April 9, 1917, as a member of the Sanitary Detachment of the 117th Infantry, just after it was called back into federal service. Trained with his unit at Camp Sevier until May, 1918, when he was ordered overseas. He took part in the Ypres defensive and the Somme offensive of the Thirtieth Divis- ion until September 29, 1918, when he was wounded fatally in the attack on the Hindenburg Line. Died from wounds two hours later. Rank, private.
(2)-JOHNSON, EDGAR EMORY
Corporal Johnson enlisted in the Marine Corps at Knoxville on March 7, 1917, and was assigned to the 45th Company, 5th Regiment, 2nd Division. After train- ing at Mare Island, California, and Quantico, Virginia, he went overseas in August, 1917. He took part in all fight- ing of the Marines up to October 6, 1918, when he was killed in action near Mont Blanc in the Champagne sector.
(3)-KEITH, LEO
Joined Company I, 117th Infantry, at Knoxville in July, 1917, and went through all the training at Camp Sevier with it. Arriving overseas in May, 1918, he took part in all of the fighting in Belgium, in the preliminary drive on the Hindenburg Line, but lost his life near Geneve on October 7, when his battalion was ordered to wipe out a salient in front of the regiment. Rank, private, first-class.
(4)-BURNS, GEORGE H.
Volunteering his services for the war in Company B, 117th Infantry, he trained with it for eight months at Camp Se- vier. Sailed for overseas duty May 11, 1918, and went through all fighting against the Germans in Belgium without injury. Wounded September 29, 1918, in the attack on the Hindenburg Line and sent back to an English hospital. Died there of pneumonia November 18. His rank was mechanic.
(5)-WINFREY, HERMAN H.
His term of service in the army was probably the shortest of any man who went from Knox County. Ordered to ac- tive duty on May 13, 1918, he died four days later, just after his arrival at Fort Thomas, Kentucky where he was to train for military service. His death was due to an unsuccessful operation for appendicitis.
(6)-BLANKENSHIP, DAN MOSER
Enlisted in the Marine Corps at Knox- ville on June 27, 1917, and was sent to Paris Island, S. C., and Quantico, Va .. for training. He was assigned to the 83rd Company, 6th Regiment. of the Marines, with whom he sailed for France October 28, 1917. Fatally wound- ed June 8, 1918, by machine gun bullets when the Marines cleared Belleau Woods of the Germans. Died four days later in hospital. Rank, private.
(7)-HARPER, WALTER R.
Entering the army March 28, 1918, he was assigned to Camp Gordon for training and joined Company B, 327th Infantry, 82nd Division. Sailed with his organization to France on May 9, 1918. Engaged in St. Mihiel offensive and the Toui sector. He was killed October 15, 1918, hy a German shell while he was recuperating in a hospital hack of the battle lines. Rank, private.
(8)-TUCKER, HARRY CLAY
Corporal Tucker entered the service in May, 1918, and went overscas two months later as member of 5th Company Auto Replacement Division. On account of knowledge of telegraphy, he was soon transferred to 405th Telegraph Battalion, Signal Corps. Lost his life in the St. Mihiel battle on September 16, 1918. He was killed in half mile of his hrother, who was in the same organization, but did not know of his death.
(9)-ARNOLD, CHARLES
Called into service May 27, 1918, and was placed in July Automatic Replacement Draft at Camp Pike, Arkansas. Sailed for overseas duty in July, and upon ar- rival he was assigned to Company M, 128th Infantry, 32nd Division. He was killed in action in the Argonne Forest battle on November 10, 1918, one day before the armistice was signed.
(10)-JETT, ADRIAN O.
Inducted into the army at Knoxville on September 4, 1918, and assigned to Camp Wadsworth at Spartanburg, S. C., for his military training. His organization was Company I, 57th Pioneer Infantry. Sailed for France September 28, 1918, but died of pneumonia on October 13, a few days after he had arrived overseas.
(11)-FLEMMING, WILLARD
Volunteered as member of Company M. 117th Infantry on November 20. 1917, but later transferred to the Supply Com- pany of the same organization. Trained at Camp Sevier and went overseas May 11, 1918. Took part in the Ypres de- fensive, hut was killed by the accidental explosion of a shell on September 23. 1918, just before the opening of the at- tack on the Hindenburg Line. Rank, private.
(12)-REED, FRANK
Enlisted in the regular army at Knox- ville on June 5, 1917, and was assigned to Company D, 11th Infantry, 5th Di- vision. He trained with his organization at Ft. Oglethorpe and went overseas in May, 1918. Corporal Reed was killed September 14, 1918, in the great Amer- ican attack on the St. Mihiel salient.
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(1)-BOYD, RICHARD
Enlisted in Company E, Second Tennes- see Infantry, in July, 1917. Transferred to Headquarters Company, 59th Infan- try Brigade, at Camp Sevier. Received appointment to attend Third Officers' Training Camp at Leon Springs, Texas, from which he was commissioned second lientenant in the spring of 1918. On his return he was assigned to the Head- quarters Company, 117th Infantry, with which he went overseas. Participated in Ypres Defensive and all battles of Somme offensive until he was killed in action on October 8. 1918. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross posthumous- ly.
(2)-TYSON, CHARLES MCGHEE
Enlisted in the service of his country as seaman, second-class, in July, 1917, and rose to grade of lieutenant, junior grade, U. S. Naval Reserve Flying Corps, before his death, October 11. 1918, while on a flight over the North Sea. Received his training at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Pensa- cola and Newport News. Because of executive ability, ordered to Washing- ton and charged with ordering and loading supplies for the transport ship Jason. Requested to be allowed to join his flight squadron and sailed August 8, 1918. After his death his remains were brought to Knoxville under naval escort and buried with naval honors.
(3)-MILLER, GEORGE FREDERICK
Volunteered in Company K, Second Ten- nessee Infantry, June 26, 1917. At Camp Sevier he was transferred to Company K. 119th Infantry, with which he train- ed until the departure for overseas ser- vice on May 11, 1918. Took part in de- fense of Ypres sector, the capture of Kemmel Hill, and in the attack upon the Hindenburg Line on September 29. Fat- ally wounded that day and died October 4 in the general hospital at Rouen, France. Distinguished Service Cross awarded after his death. Rank, ser- geant.
(4)-HARPER, MILTON A.
Attended First Officers' Training Camp at Ft. Oglethorpe and received commis- sion as second lieutenant. Transferred to the 117th Infantry at Camp Sevier, being assigned to the Second Battalion as adjutant. Went overseas with his regiment in May, 1918, and participated in all of its fighting until October 8, when he was killed by shell fire near Estrees. Rank, first lieutenant.
In addition to the 148 men and officers, whose photographs and records appear in the foregoing pages, the War Department reported in the casualty lists through the newspapers, the deaths of fourteen other Knox Countians. It was impossible, however, to verify their deaths or to find any trace of their relatives. The names of these men were:
ANDERSON, WILLIAM L. CALDWELL, GEORGE H.
DAYTON, JOHN DUSCALL, H. I. EVANS, ARTHUR G. GATTIS, WILLIAM HOLCOMB, LYNN S.
MULVANY, ODY NEWBILL, ROBERT L.
O'NEAL, LIEUT. J. S. PUGH, HORACE C.
PARKER, JOSEPII
REED, A. M. SPARKS, LONEY E.
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IN FLANDERS FIELDS
(AN ANSWER)
By R. W. Lillard
R EST ve in peace, ve Flanders dead ! The fight that ye so bravely led
We've taken up! And we will keep True faith with you who lie asleep, With each a cross to mark his bed, And poppies blowing overhead Where once his own life blood ran red! So let your rest be sweet and deep In Flanders fields !
Fear not that ye have died for naught : The torch ye threw to us we caught ! Ten million hands will hold it high, And Freedom's light shall never die ! We've learned the lesson that ye taught In Flanders fields !
Courtesy of The New York Evening Post.
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