Johnson City in Stanton County, Kansas — The American Midwest (Upper Plains)
This We'll Defend
United States Army
(Reverse Side)
Chester D. Kendrick Thomas E. Kendrick David A. Kerns Adam L. Kibler Richard G. Kisner Harry Kistler Wayne C.A. Lahey Marvin D. Lake Cecil Lashmet Lashmet Tom Lashmet William H. Lashmet William G. Lauppe Charles W. Lawhead George D. Lievallen Martha L. Mace Clyde E. Malone James B. Malone James B. Malone, Jr. Albert J. Maris Donald L. Maris Alva J. Mccandless Charles R. Mccoy Zora L. McDaniels Thomas L. Mcgough Duane L. Mcgowen Ulus F. McKee Walter D. Mckee William G. McKinney Charles R. McMay Marvin H. Merrill Benjamin M. Miller Lloyd E. Miller Thomas I. Miller, Jr. Beryle Morgan Calvin L. Morris Douglas L. Morris Robert B. Morris Virgil M. Morris J.E. Morse Alfred Morton Charles
M. Myler Ward L. Nairn Carl K. Nall Jack A. Nall Tom M. Neises Donald L. Nichols Raymond P. Nichols Norman L. Noble Carl Norlin Harold E. Nusser Joseph E. O'Banion Frank O'Banion, Jr. Darrel L. O'Bryan Donald E. O'Bryan Russell F. O'Donnell Robert Oliver Stonewall J. Oliver Raymond Parks, Jr. Alfredo Partida Karl Patterson Jeremy R. Pearce Joshua M. Pearce Junior R. Pearson Vincent A. Peery Willie R. Pendergrass Lawrence L. Pepper Vincent A. Perry James L. Peterson William K. Phillips Ernest Phipps Samuel L. Plummer Jerald R. Popejoy Charles A. Porter Robert M. Porter Harry Potter Walter R. Puyear John H. Qick Freeman H. Ralstin Lon A. Ramey James A. Raney Frank E. Reasor Milton B. Regnier Charles Reynolds Jesse A. Richman
Anthony M. Riedel Melvin C. Riggs Juan Rinson, Jr..
Jason J. Rios Jose R. Rios Lonnie H. Rodarmel
Richard D. Rogers Gary D. Rorick Albert J. Rundell
Paul Saunders Ralph Schweizer John Scott Merle J. Scott Merle L. Scott Gerald S. Seaton Robert A. Seger
Charles E. Shepherd Jean K. Sherwood Cloyce C. Singer
Dale V. Sipes Earl G. Smades Clair F. Smith Larry D. Smith Richard K. Smith Stanton M. Smith Frank A. Snell Wayne Snell Ronald S. Snowbarger John D. Sosa Roberto Sosa Salvador D. Sosa, Jr. Jim St. John Tommy Stanton Henry A. Stires Clarence E. Storey Jacob Swartz Charles E. Tallman Everett G. Tallman Lee Tarrant, Jr Lee Tarrant, Sr. George C. Tedder Erle H. Thayer William E. Thayer Charlie L. Thomason Carl Thompson Johnny Thompson Vern A. Thompson Lewis K. Tolson James B. Toole James W. Toole Mike Troutman Myron C. Troutman Edwin L. Tucker H.L. Tucker Kenneth R. Tucker Danny Tucker William C. Umburger James E. Vanarsdal Charles E. Vanmeter Russell E. Vanmeter Charles O. Voke Howard Voke James F. Voke Danny P. Von Hemel Don Von Hemel Forrest L. Walker Freeman G. Walker Maurice S. Warner William E. Warner Cortland D. Wartman, Jr. Warren A. Watkins Bill D. Watson Jerry W. Watson Ross Watson, Jr. Jack Webb John D. Webb Erman G. Whittington Carl Willcox Clay R. Williams Elmer E. Williams Ira W. Williams Joe M. Williams R. Clay Williams Thomas a. Williams H.H. Williamson Frank J. Wilshausen Frederick F. Wilshusen Albert K. Wilson Donald R. Wilson Richard A. Wilson Richard C. Wilson Wesley G. Wilson Frederick K. Winger Ronald R. Winger Thomas R. Winger Casper Yinger Robert V. Yinger Milo G. York Albert Yost Frank R. Carrillo Cameron J. Carruth Neil E. Cleaves Harold W. Crawford Robert C. Eastin
Glenn Leroy Ferretti Dorrell George Frank Hoopingarner
David Terence Hudgens William E. Lauppe Richard F. Pearson Jeere K. Rorick George Salazar Gene Stephens
Ronnie W. Vonhemel
Erected by Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
Topics. This memorial is listed in this topic list: Military.
Location. 37° 34.143′ N, 101° 46.657′ W. Memorial is in Johnson City, Kansas, in Stanton County. It can be reached from the intersection of Cemetery Road and S RD M. The memorial is located in the south central section of the Johnson City Cemetery. Touch for map. Memorial is in this post office area: Johnson KS 67855, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Regionally, this memorial is in the American Midwest, in the Corn Belt, on the prairies, on the Great Plains, on the Southern Plains, and specifically on the High Plains. Globally, it is in North America, the Western Hemisphere, the Western World, and the Anglosphere. Historically, it finds itself in what was once the Comancherνa, the Dust Bowl, the Louisiana Purchase, and the Republic of Texas.
Other nearby markers. At least 6 other markers are within 2 miles of this marker, measured as the crow flies: Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (here, next to this marker); Not Self But Country (here, next to this marker); One Over All (here, next to this marker); Always Faithful (here, next to this marker); Always Ready (here, next to this marker); Johnson Branch Santa Fe Depot (approx. 1.6 miles away).
Credits. This page was last revised on June 25, 2022. It was originally submitted on June 24, 2022, by James Hulse of Medina, Texas. This page has been viewed 239 times since then and 26 times this year. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4. submitted on June 25, 2022, by James Hulse of Medina, Texas.



