| Alberta, Lake Louise — Castle Mountain Internment Camp |
| | During Canadas first national internment operations in World War One, thousands of immigrants from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the majority of Ukrainian origin, some citizens of Canada, were imprisoned as “enemy aliens”. Internment operations lasted from 1914 to 1920. This plaque is in memory of those held at the Castle Mountain camp from 14 July 1915 to 15 July 1917.
Camp DInternement du Mont-Castle.
Lors des premiθres operations nationale dinternement Durant la . . . — Map (db m8827) |
| Ontario (Middlesex County), London — "Holy Roller" |
| |
Presented to the City of London
by 1st Hussars, 4th June 1950
in memory of the First Hussars who fell
in two World Wars
The only tank of 6th Canadian Armoured
Regiment (1st Hussars) to complete campaign
in North-West Europe
D-Day 6th June 1944
VE-Day 8th May 1945 — Map (db m18922) |
| Ontario (Middlesex County), London — Harold A. Rogers, O.C., O.B.E. 1899 - 1994 |
| | The founder of Kinsmen & Kinette Clubs of Canada was born and raised at 324 Dundas Street, directly across from the armouries. Seeking the camaraderie he had experienced in the army during the First World War, “Hal” Rogers began the first Kinsmen Club in Hamilton in 1920. Under his guidance other clubs soon formed, each dedicated to “serving the community's greatest need.” Ongoing contributions from women prompted the formation of the Kinettes in 1942. During the Second . . . — Map (db m18933) |
| Ireland, Leinster (County Dublin), Dublin — Thomas M. Kettle 1880 - 1916 |
| | Born in County Dublin
9th February 1880
Killed at Guinchy
9th September 1916
PoetEssayistPatriot
____________________
Killed at Guinchy during the Great War, September 1916.
“Died not for Flag nor King nor Emperor
But for a dream born in a herdsman's shed
And for the sacred scripture of the poor.”
The bronze bust erected in 1937, is by A.G. Power and was cast by Compagnie des Bronzes, Brussels.
[From the Monuments of St. Stephen's Green marker found in . . . — Map (db m22489) |
| Alabama (Baldwin County), Fort Morgan — The Pride of Seven Flags |
| | (East Face):
Tribute dedicated to the memory of the soldiers who gave their lives in the defense of our country here at Fort Morgan.
Here lies the pride of seven flags entombed in our ancestors worth, who heard the thunder of the fray break oer the field beneath knew the watchword of the day was “Victory or Death.”
(North Face):
Dates of battles and some events relative to Fort Morgan.
1711 – Battle, France – England
1719 – Battle, . . . — Map (db m4649) |
| Alabama (Chambers County), LaFayette — Chambers County War Memorial |
| | In memory of Chambers Co. veterans who gave their lives in following wars:
World War I [west face] (list of names)
World War II [east and south faces](list of names)
Korean and Vietnam Conflicts [north face] (lists of names) — Map (db m18163) |
| Alabama (Clay County), Ashland — Clay County Veterans Memorial |
| | Dedicated to the veterans of Clay County who so unselfishly served and to those who died in defense of their country Let it be said “We will never forget” Left Panel List of World War I, World War II and Korean War veterans Right Panel List of World War II and Vietnam War veterans — Map (db m14302) |
| Alabama (Jefferson County), Birmingham — Disabled American Veterans |
| | (Side 1)
Disabled American Veterans Formed December 25, 1920.
Birmingham Chapter No. 4 Chartered January 25, 1926.
This Memorial Dedicated To Our Military Forces And To All Who Have Given Their Blood And Lives That The Republic Might Live Forever.
How Sleep The Brave Who Sink To Rest By All Their Country's Wishes Blest!
This Tenth Day Of November Nineteen Hundred Eighty One.
(Side 2)
United States Army
Authorized By The Continental Congress June 14, 1775
* . . . — Map (db m24347) |
| Arkansas (Sebastian County), Fort Smith — “Spirit of the American Doughboy” Fort Smith, Arkansas |
| | Dedicated to the memory of our comrades who entered the service of their country from Fort Smith, Arkansas and who gave their lives in the World War. — Map (db m5544) |
| California (Amador County), Sutter Creek — To Remember the Men of Amador County Who Died in The World War |
| | [There are four markers mounted on the monument; one each for World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam. The first three are mounted on the north side and the fourth is mounted on the south side of monument]
[World War I]
To Remember
THE MEN OF AMADOR COUNTY
Who Died in the World War
Left Column:
G. Bulaich, J.A. Cuneo, F.S. Ferrari, E.L. Flitcraft, E.F. Forbes, L. Griesback, P.W. Hamm, J.R. Hyland, A. Kretcher, G. Koprivica
Right Column:
R.E. Noce, . . . — Map (db m13421) |
| California (Calaveras County), Copperopolis — Copperopolis The Town of |
| | With the discovery of copper ore in 1860 by Thomas McCarty and William K. Reed, the town of Copperopolis sprang into existence and soon became the largest producer of copper in the western United States. The population of Copperopolis grew to exceed 10,000 by 1863. The Union Mine was the largest producing mine in the area, working three shafts and hundreds of men on the payroll.
During the nations three recent wars, the Civil War, World War I and World War II, much of the copper ore that was . . . — Map (db m13004) |
| California (El Dorado County), Placerville — El Dorado County Veterans Monument |
| |
[Marker located on right planter stand on walkway of entrance to Monument:]
El Dorado County
Veterans Monument
Dedicated on Veterans Day
November 11, 2006
By
The Friends of the Monument
And
The Grateful Citizens
Of El Dorado County
To Honor Those Who Have Served
The Cause of Freedom
Marker located on Stand Holding Eagle Sculpture - left side of entrance walkway.]
El Dorado County
Veterans Monument
Monument Founders
Richard W. . . . — Map (db m21750) |
| California (Nevada County), Truckee — World War I Memorial / Victory Highway Monument |
| |
[Located on Front of Monument:]
Dedicated to
Californias Sons and Daughters
Who Served Their Country
In the World War 1917 -1918
And to the Memory of
Those Who Gave the
“Last Full Measure of Devotion”
[Located on Back of Monument:]
Victory Highway Monument Rededication
July 24, 1998
This monument was originally sited on old Highway 40 near the California/Nevada State line in 1928 and removed in the mid 1970s due to vandalism. It was one . . . — Map (db m23519) |
| California (Sacramento County), Sacramento — U.S.S. Sacramento 1914 – 1942 The Galloping Ghost of the China Coast |
| | Brought into service in 1914 to join the United States “Great White Fleet”, dubbed such for the sparkling white paint used on naval ships at the time, she was in service 28 years and two world wars. A 226-foot gleaming white steam gunboat with a crew of 160, she earned her many names and associations.
In Japan she was called the “Sacramento Moru”, and in Central America she was part of the “Banana Fleet.” In 1919, she served in Murmansk, Russia, . . . — Map (db m16475) |
| California (Sacramento County), Sacramento — USS California Bell Memorial |
| | [Left Side of Base Holding Bell]
Only battleship
built on the
Pacific Coast
Launched at
Mare Island
Navy Yard
Nov. 20, 1919
Ships bell
dedicated and
rung for the
last time by
Governor
Earl Warren
Oct. 27, 1949
[Right Side of Base Holding Bell]
World War I
Pearl Harbor
Marianas
Leyte Gulf
Surigao
Lincayen Gulf
Okinawa
Japan
Placed out
of commission
in reserve at
Philadelphia
Feb. 14, 1947
Third Naval
Ship so named — Map (db m14832) |
| California (Sacramento County), Sacramento — USS Sacramento (PG-19) “The Galloping Ghost of the China Coast” 1914 – 1946 |
| | As part of our nations maritime history, USS Sacramento steamed more than one-half million miles during her proud service in the United States Navy.</br>
She logged 64,000 miles convoying 483 ships through submarine-infested European waters during World War I. Moved to the Pacific in 1922, the gun boats presence was witnessed during the Russian and Chinese revolutions.
Called the “Galloping Ghost of the China Coast”, USS Sacramento was a positive symbol of Americas . . . — Map (db m16483) |
| California (San Joaquin County), Manteca — Liberty Plot |
| | Dedicated to the boys
Who Fought Overseas
— In 1917 — — Map (db m19532) |
| California (San Joaquin County), Stockton — 45 — Stockton Memorial Civic Auditorium 1924 – 1925 |
| | The Classic Revival Style building by local Architects Glenn Allen, Ivan C. Satterlee and W. J. Wright features sculptured panels over the seven front entrances. A California marble floor and an art glass skylight, in the center of the flat dome. Stocktonians conducted bond drives to fund construction of the Memorial Auditorium to honor those who gave their lives while serving in the Armed Forces in World War I.
Stockton Historical Landmark No. 45
Designated by Stockton City Council 1990 — Map (db m24002) |
| California (Solano County), Benicia — World War I Memorial |
| | IN MEMORY
of
Edmund Rudolf Anderson
Karl H. Dauber
Walter E. Erickson
James John Pometta
David Allen Richie
Arthur Rood
Chris Condare
Who gave their lives in the World War — Map (db m16354) |
| California (Stanislaus County), Ceres — Ceres War Memorial |
| | Remember those who
Remembered us.
The Living – The Dead
The POW – The MIA
They Will Not Be Forgotten.
Dedicated November 11. 1989
Founder Glen R. Perales Vietnam Vet
W.W. I
Sterling Pack H. Barker Harold Johnson Oscar Snover Cecil Thompson Edgar Annear
W.W. II
Tillson Barrows Paul Hickey John Boyd Dale Swift + Walter F. Perra Richard T. Everts Poney L. Amant + Fred E. Koepky Stan E. Stevens Jerold . . . — Map (db m19462) |
| California (Stanislaus County), Modesto — Modesto War Memorial |
| |
In memory to those who gave their lives for God and their Country
[Next to the Marker is also a 6 sided Monument listing the names of Stanislaus County Fallen Soldiers, gifted by Joe J. & Diane Venturin, and a "Guns are Silent" Monument dedicated by The American Legion Post 74, March 7, 1932]
[Panel 1:]
PEACE
This silent tribute to the fallen heros
of Stanislaus County who gave their
lives for family and country that
Freedom and Peace may endure. . . . — Map (db m19482) |
| California (Yolo County), West Sacramento — Veterans Plaza |
| |
[First Marker]
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 1898
The Spanish-American War was a turning point in American history. It marked the first time that we sent troops overseas to defend freedom. Whether at San Juan Hill or Manila Bay, these founders of the VFW distinguished themselves heroically.
We Pause to Remember
VFW Post #8762
[Second Marker]
WORLD WAR I 1917 - 1918
America's veterans rose to the challenge of the first world war with courage and dedication. In doing so, they won . . . — Map (db m15707) |
| Connecticut (Fairfield County), Bethel — Bethel World War I Monument |
| | Erected By The Community Association Of Bethel In Honor Of Her War Veterans 1928 — Map (db m21233) |
| Connecticut (Fairfield County), Danbury — Danbury Veterans Monument |
| | Center Marker:In Honor of
The Men and Women
of Danbury
who served in the World War
1917 – 1919
In Memory of these men who
made the supreme sacrifice
for liberty
Toby Asmar Co. M. 325th Infantry Killed In Action October 11, 1918
Martin J. Brennan Headquarters Co. 138th Field Artillery Died in France October 26, 1918
George A. Byrnes Merchant Marine Service Died at Brookline, Mass. September 21, 1918
Joseph T. . . . — Map (db m23084) |
| Connecticut (Fairfield County), Danbury — Soldiers and Sailors Memorial |
| | [ Inscribed around the bronze base ]
Dedicated to the Soldiers and Sailors of Danbury 1776 1861 1898 1917 Donald E. Curran SC — Map (db m22785) |
| Connecticut (Fairfield County), New Fairfield — New Fairfield Veterans Memorial |
| | They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn them.
French & Indian War Samuel Fairchild Militia K.I.A. Aug. 4, 1759 Burmell Barnum Militia K.I.A. Aug. 4, 1761 Civil War Frederick C. Barnum Cpl. U.S. Army K.I.A. June 22, 1863 Augustus E. Bronson U.S. Army K.I.A. June 1, 1864 Edward Griffin Pvt. U.S. Army K.I.A. July 5, 1863 William B. Leach U.S. Army K.I.A. June 19, 1864 Henry H. Hyatt U.S. Army K.I.A. June 22, 1864 Homer B. Barnum . . . — Map (db m23063) |
| Connecticut (Fairfield County), Newtown — Newtown Veterans Memorial |
| | Newtown Remembers With Grateful Prayers And Solemn Vows Her Sacred Dead Her Honored Living Who Ventured All Unto Death That We Might Live A Republic With Independence A Nation With Union Forever A World With Righteousness And Peace For All — Map (db m21339) |
| Connecticut (Fairfield County), Sherman — Sherman World War I Memorial |
| | In Honor of the Citizens of The Town of Sherman Who Served Their Country in the World War 1914 1918
Alfredson David Atkins Charles S. * Blantin Ernest Blantin John Jr. Boo Axel Burch Elvin H. Cussler Edward Gentles Robert B. Herterich William Humphreys Frederick B. Hungerford Louis R. Hungerford Reid M. Johnson Charles L. Lundmark August E. Lundmark Herman O. OConnor George Parker William H. Swanson John A. Szaboly Peter Tiebout Donald C. . . . — Map (db m24434) |
| Connecticut (Litchfield County), Bridgewater — Bridgewater WW I Memorial |
| | Dedicated to those who gave their lives and in honor of those who left their daily tasks among us to serve our country in the World War 1917-1918
In Memoriam
John Sheskey Joseph C. Wellwood
Honor Roll
William Anderson Lewis C. Beardsley Carl MacMasters Crawford Frederick McDonald Crawford Charles E. Carlson Harold Carlson Franklyn Disbrow Howard C. Johnson George B. Marsh Henry G. McClure Robert Lewis McClure Carl Anar Neilson Benjamin Olsen Gilbert Parmalee . . . — Map (db m20537) |
| Connecticut (Litchfield County), New Milford — New Milford WW I Memorial |
| |
This tablet is dedicated
In Commemoration Of The Men of New Milford who served their country in the World War 1917 – 1919
Edwin H. Acker Frank W. Adams F.A. Franklin Anderson George Anderson Andrew B. Armstrong Robert L. Armstrong William E. Ashman Francis M. Baldwin Ralph H. Baldwin J. Creighton Barker * Edwin L. Barney Paul B. Barton Raymond G. Barton John L. Benedict William Benson Oscar W. Bjork Frank W. Booth George W. Broughton Henry J. . . . — Map (db m20918) |
| Connecticut (Litchfield County), Watertown — Memorial to Our Sons and Daughters Who Served Their Country in the World War 1914-1918 |
| |
Memorial to Our Sons and
Daughters Who Served Their Country in the World War 1914-1918
Dedicated in grateful recognition by the People of Watertown May 30th 1921
[Names on the northwest face:]
Earl D Anderson J H Haydn Bryan John J Egan Nelson C Henger Stanley H Andrews Wilfred B Bryan Thomas C Egan Thomas W Herring Joseph M Angel Harold J Budge Thomas P Farrell Clifford A Holleran * Harold R Archer Charles Burton Willian A Fenn Floyd D . . . — Map (db m19662) |
| Connecticut (Litchfield County), Woodbury — Woodbury World War I Memorial |
| | In honor of
the men of Woodbury
who rendered service in
the World War
1917-1919
Ralph G. Adams William M. Adams Gustave Daniel Anderson George H. Barnes Harry J. Bauch Howard D. Beardsley Edson J. Bennett William B. Bennett, Jr. *Hubert L. Bradley Frederick L. Brotherton William P. Cahill, Jr. James P. Carroll William J. Carroll LeGrand F. Charter Jeremaih J. Crowley James S. Dawson George M. Drakeley Collier W. Dunlap Alfred C. Eyre Dwight . . . — Map (db m19505) |
| Connecticut (Middlesex County), Middletown — Middletown World War I Monument |
| | [ West plaque ]
1917 The World War 1918
In Grateful Remberance Of
The Soldiers and Sailors From
Middletown
Who Died in the
Service of Their Country
On These Battlefields
Or on the High Seas
Or by the Pestilence
That Walketh in Darkness
Or the Destruction
That Wasteth at Noonday
Chemin des Dames
Seicheprey
Chateau Thierry
Saint Mihiel
Marcheville
Verdun
Argonne – Meuse
[ East plaque ]
1917 The World War . . . — Map (db m24206) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Cheshire — Cheshire World War I Monument |
| | On This Tablet Are Inscribed The Honored Names Of the Men of Cheshire Who Went Forth To Fight in the Great War For Humanity and Justice 1917 – 1919
Wilbur W. Adkins Richard H. Atwood Earle W. Barnes George S. Barton William H. Bassett, Jr. Robert E. Becker Alfred M.C. Bennett Mark Bishop Allison E. Borel Clifford L. Borel Stanley Borel Reginald M. Brainerd John E. Brandt Archille E. Brodeur Edmond Brodeur Walter H. Brooks William E. Buckingham George . . . — Map (db m22403) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Cheshire — Town of Cheshire Memorial Plaza |
| | Honoring Our Veterans
1754 French and Indian War 1763
Reuben Hitchcock Edward Parker Ephraim Parker
1775 Revolutionary War 1783
Asa Bellamy Justus Bellamy Reuben Bellamy Silas Bellamy Asa Bronson Elisha Cowles Amos Parker Edward Parker Elisha Parker Samuel Parker Elisha Parker, Jr. Jesse Parker, Jr. Jesse Parker, Sr.*
1861 Civil War 1865
Nelson Beach
1940 World War II 1946
Francis R. Rocco
1950 Korea 1955
Roger (Deschesnes) Deshane . . . — Map (db m22406) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Naugatuck — Naugatuck World War I Memorial |
| | [ east face ]
Victory is Consecrated by a Righteous Peace
[ north face ]
In Time of Peril the State is Fortified by Discipline Learned in Peace
[ south face ]
Armed and Resolute Might Triumphs Through Unselfish Valor
[ west face ]
In honor of the Men of Naugatuck who gave their lives in the Great War For the Chaining of Savagery and the Liberation of a Menaced World
Matthew C Bickerdike Thomas J Caine . . . — Map (db m23961) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Prospect — Prospect Soldiers' Monument |
| | [ West plaque ]
Prospect 1906 To the Loyal Sons Of Prospect Who Served in the Wars Of Our Country “The noblest motive Is the public good.”
[ South plaque ]
Our World War Veterans Beers, Harry J. Berglund, Reuben W. Blanning, Howard A. Boardman, Henry D. Burnham, Henry N. Coer, Richard W. Hager, Fred Hotchkiss, Edward D. Huckins, Raymond F. Morse, W. Ronald Moshier, Charles C. Neumaier, Charles Nichols, Robert H.H. Nichols, Russell B. Nichols, Edward A. Jr. . . . — Map (db m22519) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Southbury — Southbury World War I Memorial |
| | In honor of those from Southbury who served in the World War 1917-1919
Joseph Alseph Jesse M. Bailey
Thomas Bale William C. Ballard
Edward Bayon
Ernest H. Beardsley Harold A. Benedict
Joseph Birtkus
Edward L. Bradley
Howard G. Brewer
J. Edward Coer Miton E. Coer
Arthur Colepaugh
Edward Coon
* Harold Davis Thomas Derry John T. Fleming
William J. Furey
George J. Grisgraber Grover C. Harrison
William H. Harrison Ely B. Hicock . . . — Map (db m19258) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Watebury — Liberty – Victory House |
| | During World War I and II, millions of dollars worth of Liberty, War and Victory Bonds were sold from this tiny house on The Green, demonstrating the commitment of Waterburians to freedom. Young men were encouraged to sign up for the duration at recruitment drives there. Between wars it has been cared for in Hamilton Park. During the 350th anniversary of the state in 1985, it was part of the exhibition in Hartford Civic Center. It was named after the bond drives – Liberty House in World War I and Victory House in World War II. — Map (db m22367) |
| Connecticut (New Haven County), Wolcott — Wolcott Veterans Monument |
| | To Those Who Served Our Country In Time of War They Gave Their Today For Our Tomorrow World War I World War II Korean War Vietnam War Persian Gulf War Iraqi Freedom Donated by Junior Womens Club of Wolcott Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1979 American Legion Post 165 Dedicated Nov. 14, 1982 — Map (db m22368) |
| Delaware (Sussex County), Seaford — Seaford Veterans Memorial |
| | Dedicated to the memory of those Seaford community veterans who died in the defense of our country.
World War I
Thomas Penington, Lewis A. Taylor, Frank C. Quails, Kemp Wright, Albert H. Waller
Korea
Vernon L. DeShields, Charles F. Wright, Irvin M. Tindall
Vietnam
James L. Miller, Richard K. Hill, Richard S. Dennison, James A. Messick, James F. Henry Jr
World War II
Carlton E. Massey, Harold S. McWilliams Jr, George M. Johnson, Alfred b. Lankford, . . . — Map (db m4994) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Bolling Air Force Base — Bolling Air Force Base |
| | [Panel 1]:
Old Bolling Field
1917 - Survey for the site of a military flying field to be used for defense of Washington and for proficiency flying. Captain William "Billy" Mitchell, commander of Army Signal Corps Aeronautics Division urges purchase of a tract of land near the Potomac.
1918 - Bolling Field is established just north of the present Bolling Air Force Base site - named for Colonel Raynal C. Bolling, Assistant Chief of Air Service. Colonel Bolling was the first . . . — Map (db m8575) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Bolling Air Force Base — In Memory of Col. Raynal C. Bolling |
| | [Panel No. 1]:
"Whatever happens to me will be the result of action, not inaction or drift."
Bolling
[Panel No. 2]:
On April 7, 1917, the day after President Wilson's war message to Congress, Major Raynal Cawthorne Bolling of the Air Service Reserve requested continuous active duty and reported to Mineola Field, Long Island to await orders.
As a citizen-soldier in the New York National Guard, he had helped . . . — Map (db m5733) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Downtown — Jean Monnet 1888-1979 |
| | Born in France, widely travelled, he died at age 90 near Paris, proud citizen of a united Europe he inspired and helped to create. Earlier, from his office in the Willard Hotel, he contributed greatly to America's victory program for wartime production while a member of the British mission in Washington during World War I. — Map (db m6708) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Downtown — John J. Pershing, General of the Armies (1860-1948) The Western Front - The Meuse-Argonne Campaign |
| | [Panel 1]:
On 6 April 1917, the United States entered World War I. With few regular forces, the task of training and transporting an effective army to fight in France was formidable. The U.S. Navy, acting swiftly to combat the German submarine menace, dispatched fighting ships and aircraft to European waters. Simultaneously, it began the organization of convoys for hundreds of thousands of troops to undertake the tremendous work of organizing the American Expeditionary Forces. . . . — Map (db m10780) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Downtown — Reserve Officers Association of the United States |
| | At this site on the 2nd of October 1922 General of the Armies John J. Pershing met with 140 World War I reserve officers and founded the Reserve Officers Association of the United States. At the meeting General Pershing said: "I consider this gathering perhaps one of the most important, from a military point of view, that has assembled in Washington or anywhere else within the confines of this country within my time."
Army Reserve Brigadier General Henry J. Reilly was elected . . . — Map (db m6503) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Northwest — First Division War Memorial |
| | [Inscriptions on the original memorial (1924)]
First Division, United States Army, American Expeditionary Forces, June 1917 - September 1919.
Erected by the memorial association of the First Division and patriotic friends to the memory of the dead of the division who gave their lives in the World War that the liberty and the ideals of our country might endure.
Sommervillier: Oct 20 - Nov 20, 1917.
Ansauville: Jan 16 - April 3, 1918.
Cantigny April 19 - June . . . — Map (db m17629) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Northwest — National Headquarters, American Red Cross |
| | National Headquarters American Red Cross has been designated a Registered National Historic Landmark under the provisions of the Historic Sites Act of August 23, 1935. This site possesses exceptional value in commemorating or illustrating the history of the United States. — Map (db m15026) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Northwest — Second Infantry Division Memorial |
| | [From 1936:]
The Second Division To Our Honored Dead, 1917-1919
Toulon Troyon Bois de Belleau Vaux Soissons
Marache St. Mihiel Blanc Mont Meuse-Argonne The Rhine
[From 1962, west inner wing:] Organized in France in October, 1917; original unit consisted of Army, Marine and Navy troops. [From 1962, west outer wing:] Normandy Rhineland Brest Remagen Siegfried Line Leipzig The Bulge Czechoslovakia
[From 1962, east inner wing:]
United Nations . . . — Map (db m15096) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Shaw — 12 of 17 — Reaching for Equality Midcity at the Crossroads Shaw Heritage Trail |
| | For much of the 1900s, inexpensive entertainments lined much of Seventh and Ninth Streets, from D to U Streets. Vaudeville houses, pool halls, record shops and taverns made for a busy night life. And everyone went to the movies. Two small theaters once operated on this block, the Alamo at 1203 and the Mid City (1223). Seventh Street also boasted the Happyland (1220), Gem (1131), and Broadway (1515), with the Raphael nearby at 1401 Ninth.
Until 1953, Washingtons movie houses were . . . — Map (db m22288) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), The National Mall — District of Columbia World War Memorial |
| | [PANEL 1, northeast corner wayside.]
“This monument stands for men who fought not alone for their country, but to establish the principles of justice and peace. We pay tribute here to their valor. We honor them for their sacrifice.”
President Herbert C. Hoover, November 11, 1931.
Why does the Great War endure in human memory?
In 1914 a small European conflict quickly expanded into a global conflagration. The war introduced lethal new technologies, swept . . . — Map (db m9039) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Washington Navy Yard — Dudley Knox Center for Naval History Dudley Wright Knox, Commodore, USN 1877-1960 |
| | Dudley W. Knox, an 1896 graduate of the Naval Academy, had numerous tours afloat during the first twenty-five years of his career, including service in the first of the Navy's destroyers. He later played an important role in developing tactics and strategy for the new American destroyer force. Ashore, the commodore served twice on the faculty of the Naval War College. During World War I, he was a senior planner on the staff of Admiral William J. Sims, the Commander of U.S. Naval Forces . . . — Map (db m10265) |
| District of Columbia (Washington), Washington Navy Yard — Navy Gun Car Mounting 14" - 50 Caliber Naval Gun |
| | One of the United States Naval Railway Batteries Designed, constructed and shipped abroad by the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department Placed in operation in France and Manned by naval personnel Under the command of Rear Admiral C.P. Plunkett, U.S.N. —————— Designs were started December 26, 1917 Finished January 25, 1918 Construction commenced February 13, 1918 Completed April 26, 1818 Tested April 30, 1918 Shipped abroad June 1918 Re-erected in France . . . — Map (db m10162) |
| Florida (Citrus County), Crystal River — Bicentennial Park War Memorial |
| | WW I, WW II, Korea, Vietnam, Grenada, Desert Storm heroes. — Map (db m3528) |
| Florida (Orange County), Orlando — "Lest We Forget" |
| | In memory of
the Orange County Boys
who gave their lives
in the World War
Erected by the Orlando Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
aided by patriotic citizens of
Orange County 1924 — Map (db m7420) |
| Florida (Pinellas County), Tarpon Springs — Craig Park War Memorial |
| | World War I, World War II, Korean and Vietnam War. (lists of names) — Map (db m3288) |
| Georgia (Bibb County), Macon — 011-21 — Camp Wheeler |
| | Camp Wheeler was an army training camp during 1917-19 and 1940-46. It was named for Joseph Wheeler (1836-1906), Confederate Lt. Gen. who was born in Augusta, Ga. The tent camp was established in 1917 after efforts of local businessmen brought Gen. Leonard Wood to Macon to inspect proposed sites. The 21,480 acre site chosen included Holly Bluff, the home of writer Harry Stillwell Edwards and formerly the plantation of Col. Andrew Jackson Lane, C.S.A., father of Mrs. Edwards. Major General F.J. . . . — Map (db m12415) |
| Georgia (Burke County), Waynesboro — Lost Burke County Men S.S. Otranto |
| | This tablet is placed to perpetuate
the memory of Burke County (Ga) men who, in the
service of their country in the World War,
lost their lives in the sinking of the
S.S. OTRANTO, October 6th 1918
Wm. Broadus Carter, Wm. D. Herrington
Augustus Frazier, Jasper H. Morris
Marion Hankinson, Edwin A. Smith, Jr.
Aaron Weeks — Map (db m7900) |
| Georgia (Candler County), Metter — American Legion Armed Forces Tribute (Candler County Georgia) |
| | Dedicated to
all the residents of the county
who served in the Armed Forces
of our country
during World War I, World War II
and the Korean War
and in memory of
those who died in service — Map (db m19783) |
| Georgia (Candler County), Metter — Candler County War Memorial |
| | Dedicated to Those
Brave Men of Candler County Who
Paid the Supreme Sacrifice in
Defense of Their Country
Donated by the Citizens
of
Candler County
Memorial Day 1987
( Left Panel)
Honor Roll
World War II
Thomas Bragg William A. Brinson Levy Brown
Ben Grady Collins Wallace D. Collins William Wright Collins
Theodore H. Eiseman John Forehand, Jr J.G. Grice
Boazie Hargrove Ray E. Hooks Clayton . . . — Map (db m19255) |
| Georgia (Chatham County), Savannah — Savannah Volunteer Guards |
| | Organized 1802 As infantry the Corps fought in the War of 1812, Indian Wars and as a battalion in 1861, serving with distinction in defense of Savannah and Charleston. In the spring of 1864 joined Lee`s Army at Petersburg. On April 3, 1865 serving in the rear guard on the retreat to Appomattox having been reduced to 85 men, 23 were killed, 35 wounded and remainder captured. Reorganized in 1872. Served as infantry battalion in the Spanish-American War, as a battalion of the 61 C.A.C in . . . — Map (db m5767) |
| Georgia (Chatham County), Savannah — The Chatham Artillery 1786 |
| | On thefront,south side is inscribed:
Dedicate May 4, 1986
To honor the members of the
Chatham Artillery
Servants of God, Country,
State and Community
—
Soldiers in War
Patriots in Peace
On the east side is inscribed:
Chatham History 1786-1886
Organized May 1, 1786. Captain Edward Lloyd, former Sergeant Major at battle of Savannah was first commander. First duty in June 1786, was funeral honors for General Nathanael Greene.
Participated in . . . — Map (db m13371) |
| Georgia (Chatham County), Tybee Island — 82002393 — Fort Screven 1897 - 1945 |
| | Has been placed on the
National Register of
Historic Places
By the United States
Department of the Interior
May 25, 1982 — Map (db m18842) |
| Georgia (Chatham County), Tybee Island — 025-58 — Fort Screven <------<<<< |
| | The Legislature of Georgia in 1786 passed a law providing for a fort on Cockspur or Tybee Island to be named in honor of General James Screven, Revolutionary War hero. It was never built by the state. In 1808 the Federal government obtained jurisdiction over the property on Tybee Island now known as Fort Screven Reservation. Actual title was acquired in 1875 and the post, established in 1898, was in continuous use from the Spanish-American War through both World Wars. Primarily a Coast . . . — Map (db m22316) |
| Georgia (Chatham County), Tybee Island — Fort Screven Bakery Building #97 |
| | Activated just prior to the Spanish-American War and inactivated at the close of World War II, Fort Screven served as a military post for almost 50 years. During that time, Fort Screven was a coast artillery installation, an infantry post, District F, IV Corps Headquarters of the Civilian Conservation Corps, and during World War II, the U.S. Army's only Engineering Diving and Salvage training school of its type in the continental United States.
Built c. 1925, the post bakery served the . . . — Map (db m13076) |
| Georgia (Chattahoochee County), Columbus — Gowdy Field Dedicated 31 March 1925 |
| | Named in honor of Sgt Hank Gowdy
who put his major league career
on hold to join the infantry and
serve the nation in WWI
Rededicated 29 April 2005
Fort Benning Soldiers and family members
Cal Ripken,Jr.
BG Benjamin Freakley Gary Hensley — Map (db m15003) |
| Georgia (DeKalb County), Chamblee — 044-91 — 1917 * Camp Gordon * 1919 |
| | Constructed during America΄s rush to mobilize for World War I, Camp Gordon was one of 16 temporary training camps, the largest in the southern states and
the focus of Atlanta΄s wartime patriotic spirit. It served as birthplace and training ground for the legendary 82D "All American" division and base hospital No. 43, the Emory University Medical Unit.
Built under the supervision of Major J.N. Pease, QM Corps, and engineered by Lockwood-Greene & Co., Camp Gordon was the largest . . . — Map (db m14570) |
| Georgia (Elbert County), Elberton — Dedicated to the Memory |
| | Dedicated
To the Memory
Of
All Citizens
Of
Elbert County, Georgia
Who gave their lives
In the Service
Of
Our County
World War I
World War II
Korean Conflict
Vietnam Era
1917 - 1975
"If ye break faith,we
shall have died in vain" — Map (db m21912) |
| Georgia (Elbert County), Elberton — Memorial Park History |
| | On April 4, 1923 Ora Eugene Tate, Sr. deeded this 1.8 acre tract of land to the ladies of the Service Star Legion of Elbert County. The deed stipulated that the parcel of land must be perpetually used and maintained as a memorial park. The further consideration of his donation was the desire to honor the memory of his son, Lieut. Edmund brewer Tate, III, killed in action in the Argonne forest battle near St. Juvin, France on Oct, 12, 1918 and his other sons Jean H.Tate and Ora E.Tate, Jr. who . . . — Map (db m21941) |
| Georgia (Evans County), Claxton — Dedicated to All Who Served (Evans County Georgia) |
| |
[ Emblems:] US Army, USAF
US Navy, US Marines
( West face )
Evans Countians
Killed in Action
World War I
1917-1918
Walter A. Campbell Robert F. Dregors
Virgil C. Teems Herchel C. Wood
( North face )
Evans Countians
Killed in Action
World War II
1950-1953
Leroy Barnard Jack M. Brandlet
Warren M. Colson John David Daniel
Dudley A. DeLoach Clarence Harper
Mitchell Palmer Iler Oren . . . — Map (db m19782) |
| Georgia (Glynn County), Brunswick — 63-5 — Colored Memorial School and Risley High School |
| | Brunswick's first public school for African Americans opened in 1870 as the Freedmen's School, later changed to Risley School to honor Captain Douglas Gilbert Risley, who raised funds for the school's construction. In 1923 the adjacent building, Colored Memorial High School, was built and named to honor African-American veterans in World War I. In 1936 Risley High School was built on the site of the 1870 Freedmen's School and remained in service until 1955 when a new Risley High School was . . . — Map (db m11752) |
| Georgia (Glynn County), Brunswick — Glynn County War Memorial |
| | [Upper Tablet]:
Dedicated to
The men of Glynn County
who served their country and
to those named who gave their
lives for the preservation
of liberty and freedom
{Wreath emblem}
1917 The World War 1918
Arnold, Carle E. W., Jr.
Barrow, Columbus E.
Coney, William DeVoe
Harrison, Lewis D.
Houston, Malcom G.
Johnson, Onica
Leavy, Joseph DuBignon
McRea, Jaems A.
Ratcliffe, Eugene
Ross, Henry Thomas
Scarlett, Julian I.
Stephens, . . . — Map (db m13130) |
| Georgia (Glynn County), Brunswick — The State of Georgia Salutes |
| | [Upper right corner is the Prisoner of War and Missing in Action (POW/MIA) emblem]
The 77,000 Georgians who served in World War I;
the 1,937 KIA; 3,319 WIA; 67 Ex-POWs and 54 MIA
The 324,373 Georgians who served in World War II;
the 6,781 KIA; 11,650 WIA; 652 Ex-POWs and 364 MIA
The 75,000 Georgians who served in the Korean War;
the 740 KIA; 1,040 WIA; 97 Ex-POWs and 174 MIA
The 228,000 Georgians who served in the Vietnam War; the 1,584 KIA; 8,534 WIA; 21 Ex-POWs; 38 . . . — Map (db m16899) |
| Georgia (Hart County), Hartwell — Hart County World War I Memorial |
| | In Memoriam of the Hart County Soldiers who served in the World War, 1917-19. These lost their lives.
John W. Adams James B. Estes
Owen J. Alford John R. Heaton
George W. Cason Oscar B. McCurley
Preston B. Carter Lawrence Nix
Samuel J. Chappellear Gilbert Thompson
William J. Connelley Vancey J. Wilson
Charles P. Dodd
Colored:
Erskin Allen
Anderson Harris
Henry Gaines
This row of oaks planted and the bronze tablet erected by the . . . — Map (db m21390) |
| Georgia (Richmond County), Augusta — American Gold Star Mothers Tribute |
| | [North Face]:
{USN Emblem}
World War I
In loving memory
of our sons who gave
their lives
[East Face]:
{US Army Emblem}
World War II
Dedicated to the glory of God
and to the men of all
wars.
Erected By American Gold Star Mothers Inc.
Richmond County Chapter 1972
[South Face]:
{US Air Force Emblem}
Korea
In memory
and honor of
all men who have made
the supreme sacrifice
[West Face]:
{US Marine Corps Emblem}
Viet . . . — Map (db m10063) |
| Georgia (Richmond County), Augusta — 121-27 — Richmond County |
| | Originally designated as the Parish of St. Paul by the Act creating it in 1758, the name was changed in 1777 to Richmond County in honor of the Duke of Richmond, who, as a member of Parliament, was a zealous supporter of the American cause, advocating independence of the Colonies. It originally included a large part of four other counties: Columbia, Jefferson, McDuffie and Warren. Included within its borders are the incorporated towns of Augusta, the county seat; Hephzibah, formerly . . . — Map (db m9706) |
| Georgia (Richmond County), Augusta — Woodmen Of The World Memorial Dum Tacet Clamat |
| | . . . — Map (db m10272) |
| Georgia (Richmond County), Augusta — World War 1917 1918 |
| | [Front]:
To honor the men of Richmond County,
of every creed and color,
who served at their country's call
that aggression and lawless force
should not dominate the world.
[Reverse]:
What stands if freedom fall?
Kipling 1914 — Map (db m10211) |
| Georgia (Taliaferro County), Crawfordville — Crawfordville World Wars Memorial |
| | In sacred memory of the men
of Taliaferro County who
made the supreme sacrifice
World War I
Roy Dozier
World War II
L.A. Cason
Henry C. Simons
Roger W. Gunn
Charles Roberts
On fames eternal camping ground, their silent tents are spread and glory guards with solemn round the bivouac of the dead.
"They died that we might live" — Map (db m15328) |
| Georgia (Taliaferro County), Crawfordville — Taliaferro County World War I Memorial |
| | 1917-1918
Dedicated to those of Taliaferro County, GA. who offered their lives
in Humanity's defense
in the
War of the Nations
and in memory of
those who gave
their full measure
of devotion — Map (db m15282) |
| Georgia (Telfair County), McRea — Telfair County Veterans Memorial (Georgia) |
| | Dedicated to the Telfair
Countians who died in defence
of our country in its last
five wars.
They died that others
might live free
Emblems:
US Navy US Army US Marine Corps
US Airforce US Coast Guard
(Left Panel)
World War I Vietnam
18 Names 15 Names
Korea Lebanon
8 Names 1 Name
(Right Panel)
World War II
44 names — Map (db m23879) |
| Georgia (Walton County), Good Hope — Moina Michael |
| | Birthplace of Moina Michael
“The Poppy Lady” 1869 – 1844 Originator of War Memorial Emblem The Flanders Field Poppy
Buried in City Cemetery Monroe, Georgia — Map (db m20707) |
| Georgia (Walton County), Good Hope — 147-7 — The Poppy Lady <-- 1 ½ mi. --< |
| | Moina Michael, educator, patriot, and internationally known as “The Poppy Lady,” was born near here August 15, 1869. A granite boulder marks her birthplace. She received her early education at Braswell Academy and at Martin Institute, Jefferson, Georgia. Her first teaching was in a log cabin on her fathers plantation and in an old store at Good Hope. Miss Michaels inspiration for the Flanders Field Poppy as the memorial emblem came to her November 9, 1918, just before Armistice . . . — Map (db m19827) |
| Georgia (Ware County), Waycross — Ware County Georgia World War I Memorial |
| | Spirit of the American Doughboy
Dedicated to
the memory of our comrades
who entered the service
of thier country
from Ware County
and who gave their lives
in the World War — Map (db m23882) |
| Illinois (Cook County), Chicago — Victory, World War I Black Soldiers Memorial |
| | Victory
St. Mihiel, Argonne Forest, Mont de Signes, Oise-Aisne Offensive.
In memory of the heroes of the old 8th Infantry, Illinois National Guard, redesignated during the World War as the 370th Infantry of the United States Army who died in France.
[Honor Roll of the Dead. Names of 137 members of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, who lost their lives during World War I] — Map (db m4683) |
| Illinois (Iroquois County), Milford — Milford Illinois War Memorial |
| | [ Panel One ]
W. W. I
[ Row One ]
John Adams Sherman Adsit Roy Adwell G. W. Akerly Ralph Austin + Forrest Ballard Elmer Barkhurst Homer Beall, Sr. Jesse Bennet Reed Berryman Willard Black Edward Blanken Henry Bohlman Edward Bohner William Bohrman Earl Bond Earl Bookwalter Joe Bookwalter Roy Bookwalter Avery Boone E. P. Boone John Boyer Walter Breeding Fred Brewer Ernest Brown Henry Bruens George Buhrmester + Albert O. Buss . . . — Map (db m17946) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Catlin — Vermilion County War Memorial Catlin Lions Veterans Memorial |
| | World War I
World War II
Korean / Vietnam / Desert Storm
(The names of approximately 530 servicemen are included on the memorial. These names can be viewed at the link included below.) — Map (db m11235) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Danville — World War I Memorial |
| | [ Front ]
Whereas: it is the desire of the City of Danville to erect some permanent structure as a Monument and Memorial to the Gallant Soldiers and Sailors of Danville who participated in the Worlds War of 1914 and 1918 , and Whereas: the bridge over the Vermilion River at Gilbert Street in said City needs to be replaced - -
Therefore: be it resolved by the City Council of Danville Illinois that a new bridge be built over the Vermilion River at Gilbert Street in said City - - Said . . . — Map (db m10407) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Henning — Henning (Illinois) War Memorial |
| | [ Center Section - Top ]
In Memory of Sgt. Joshua Troy Crippin
and Henning Veterans who served our Country in War and Peace.
[ Left Section ]
Civil War - - -
Pete Coon Confederate James W. Henderson Albert M. Lenox Harry Lenox Joseph McConnell
Spanish American War - - -
Tom Dougherty
W.W. I - - -
Doug Arthion Art Beck John Carpenter Lester Combs Dick “Swede” Cornell Loren Cox . . . — Map (db m17209) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Indianola — Veterans Honor Roll |
| | [Far Left Case]:
World War I
Earl Baum Dewey Taylor Raymond Cope Charles R. Wooden Chester Staley Dale Knight Gilbert Jordan Louis Mosier Victor Mingee Walter McNesse
Joe Q. Taylor Richard Block James Switzer Ernest S. Taylor Sherman Shively William Willming Russell Baldwin Clyde Davenport Harold Hensold Glady Mosier
Rugus Rice * Lester Hill Howard H. Taylor Everett Tuggle Joseph A. Thomas Ralph Barnett Otis E. Myers . . . — Map (db m11422) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Potomac — Potomac (Illinois) War Memorial |
| | [ Center Section ] Spanish American War - Civil War - W.W. I - W.W. II - Korean War - Vietnam - Gulf War - Lebanon Conflict
In Honor of all men aand women who served our Nation in war and peace. [ Left - Memorial ]
[ Row One ] Robert Keal Jack Bergman Robert Raymond Phillip Thornton Greg Thornton Dallas Denison Allan Criblez Ray Frank Butler, I Mark O. James Sherman O. James Edward P. James Marlou F. James Tyrus (Ty) Franklin John Osborn, Sr. . . . — Map (db m17191) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Rossville — In Honor of Those Who Served Rossville War Memorial |
| | [Center Panel]:
Etched in the monument are the emblems of the six services (in order), US Air Force, US Army, US Coast Guard, US Marine Corps, US Merchant Marine, and the US Navy
Revolutionary War (1) · Blackhawk War (2) · War of 1812 (3) · Mexican War (4) · Civil War (5) · Spanish American War (6) · WW I (7) · WW II (8) · Korean War (9) · Vietnam War (10) · Lebanon /Grenada (11) · Panama (12) · Veterans (13) · Persian Gulf (14)
Our Honored Dead K.I.A.
Those . . . — Map (db m11778) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Sidell — Sidell Veterans War Memorial |
| | Sidell Veterans War Memorial
[ Left Panel ]
( Row One ) <Br>
CIVIL WAR
Jesse Burns W. T. Butler Orville P. Hunt Samuel Kleffman Enoch McKee Henry Mullen Emanual Palmer Thomas Ramsey Henry Talbott Joe Twiner Benjamin West William Whited George Zimmerman
SPANISH - AMERICAN WAR
Elmer (Waxie) Sawyer ------------------
( Row Two )
WORLD WAR I
Joseph Atkinson Clarence H. Baird John D. Baker Earl E. Beaman Willow Below Claude . . . — Map (db m11441) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Tilton — Servicemen From Tilton World War I, Korean War, Vietnam War Memorial |
| | [Center Memorial]
World War I
Servicemen from Tilton
[Left Column]:
William E. Arnold Jack Ashbaugh Christ Benekas John Lester Billman Harry H. Blue, Sr. Elbert O. Bolser Milton Burlin Ray C. Cox Roscoe N. Dorsett Dial W. Elam Robert Farnaum Charles Russell Ford James W. Fox Russell Gallez Thornton Gallez Herschel Gillis Forn Gillis Robert Otis Gooch Jessie R. Gritton Leroy Hamick Clyde Harrier Hersel Holman John Holman . . . — Map (db m11417) |
| Illinois (Vermilion County), Westville — Proudly We Pay Tribute |
| | [Stone Obelisk]:
Proudly we pay tribute
to the men and women
of the Westville Area
who served their
Country
[Bronze Marker behind glass]:
They died that we might live
1917 World War I 1918
Anton Gustas Tony Gandy Mike Gravatti Antony Petro Martin F. Vutrick
1941 World War II 1945
Richard Dowiatt Joseph Kotcher Alex Mazeikas Henry Kerkes Robert Kerns Charles Shaffer G. Williamson, Jr. Jack . . . — Map (db m11541) |
| Indiana (Adams County), Berne — Adams County Veterans Memorial |
| | In loving memory and appreciation for the men and women of Adams County who served our nation.
This monument is dedicated to those veterans who made the supreme sacrifice and gave their todays for our tomorrows
World War I
Apr. 6, 1917 - Nov. 11, 1918
Bixler, David
Bratmiller, Ehrhart
Christen, Jesse F.
Clark, Clarence
Coffelt, Roy
Eley, Clelmer Clayton
Fox, Chester
Heller, Reuben Hugh
Henschen, Frank Oliver
Hirschy, Christian
Huser, Samuel . . . — Map (db m16999) |
| Indiana (Boone County), Lebanon — Boone County (Indiana) Veterans |
| |
[ Center - Engraved in Stone: ]
In Memory of our
Boone County Veterans
who Bravely Served
in Our Wars.
Erected by The American Legion
Brown - Dolson Post 113
Lebanon, Ind.
[ Left Bronze Plaque: ]
World War I
Bunnie R. Airhart John L. Brindle Clarence E. Brown Herdis Brown Arthur R. Caldwell Omer J. Coffman Raymond W. Combs Grace Copeland Joseph R. Gregg Leon L. Hardesty E. E. Harshbarger Mason B. Hittle Loring . . . — Map (db m21359) |
| Indiana (Clay County), Brazil — Memorial Building Clay County (Indiana) Honor Roll |
| | MEMORIAL BUILDING
Erected and Dedicated
1945
Clay County Post No. 2
American Legion
Honor Roll Committee
David W. Henry, Chairman
Leo J. Murphy, Leo E. Dubois,
Victor P. George, Claude Reese,
Albert R. Morgan — Map (db m18894) |
| Indiana (Clinton County), Frankfort — Clinton County (Indiana) War Memorial |
| | [ Center Panel ]
Clinton County
War Memorial
All Gave Some.
Some Gave All.
Dedicated to All
Clinton County
Veterans
[ Left - Large Panel ]
Civil War * 1861 - - 1865
[ Row One ]
Wm. H. Abbott Alfred R. Alexander Galen Alexander James Alexander James W. Alexander Samuel Alexander Ashbrook J. Allen John L. Benjamin A. J. Arthur George E. Armer Benjamin A. Ashba William Atwood Darlington Aughe Joel M. Bacon William Bailess . . . — Map (db m21436) |
| Indiana (Dearborn County), Lawrenceburg — Dearborn County World War I War Memorial |
| | Honor Roll
In Grateful remembrance of the boys of Dearborn County who gave their lives in the World War 1917 - 1918.
Erected by the Citizens of Dearborn County, Indiana
Walter Ahrens Henry Fred Amm Elmer Andrews Hobart S. Bailey Harry Bales Louis A. Bartels Raymond F. Beard Floyd Becker Charles H. Bildner John V. Bildner John R. Boyd Bernard H. Burke Harvey J. Clarke Millard Dennerline Edwin F. Engelking Edwin M. Fox William J. Haske Dewey H. . . . — Map (db m22203) |
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