Downtown Houston in Harris County, Texas — The American South (West South Central)
World War I Monument
[Inscription at top]
1914 1918
Erected in memory of the Harris County men who died in the World War for Liberty
[Central plaque]
Charle H. Acres Norman D. Acuff Robert E. L. Acuff Leslie Alexander John W. Alexander Charle H. Acres Norman D. Acuff Robert E. L. Acuff Leslie Alexander John W. Alexander Wesley Alexander Shelley Allen Russell Altic Oscar Andersen Lansing Anthony Max Autry John L. Banks William W. Banks Earl Barkdull S.L. Barnes H.B. Bartlett H.B. Bartlett Cecil G. Bethea George H. Bissonnet Robert C. Bowder William H. Boyle Thomas R. Brailsford Frank H. Bray W.C. Bray Howard M. Brewer Felix H. Briley Clarence Brooks William Brown Charles C. Burus J.r. Burkett Frank P. Burkhart N.M. Burton Hugh O. Byrne Henry R. Canfield Eddie P. Carter Joseph B. Caylor W.E. Chandler John F. Clark Marion M. Collier John Collins William M. Collins Pete Coronas William B. Cowart John A. Daly Samuel D' Amico Claude M. Dey Thomas Dismuke Justin Dorbandt H.D. Dunlavy Norman E. Dwinnell Lawrence J. Edwards John M. Edwards Karl L. Elliott M.D. Everton Augustus J. Fashion Richard H. Feagin Lewis Floyd R.M. Gibson Emil Giegelt Elsa L. Glenn Lee G. Glogler Alphonse Gonzales John W. Greathouse Thomas Green Donald Gregg William B. Hall Lawrence J. Halpern Carroll C. Hammons George Harris Samuel L. Harris Joseph J. Harris Little Harrison Edward T. Hathaway John P. Hawkins Thomas B. Hicks Earl Hicks Thomas L Hensley Carl Hidebrandt Foloy G. Hollimon Fred B. Hopkins Willis L. Jubbell E.D. Jackson Lawrence G. Jensen Ralph A. Johnson Carson D. Joines William J. Jones George Kolnas Justin Kuhlman G.C. Lambert Oscar Latimer Philip C. Lawrence Robert E. Layaton Randolph T. Lee Colin G. Lemke Edward D. Lenahan Jacob Martin C.W. Mayes Andrew McCall Allen J. McDonald John McK. McIntosh H. Lee McNeil T.L. McReynolds Chester A. Meek Martin B. Meineke Frank E. Melnar Ivan Middleton William J. Michel Charles E. Miller James E. Miller Ollie
Mills
F.M. Moore
Thomas W. Moore
Roscoe W. Mororis
Dominick Napvala
Albert P. Nelson
Robert E. Nettleton
Claude M. Nicholson
Russell B. Nogle
George P. Norton
Samuel Norwick
Charles W. Ogle
Joseph E. Ollre
W.M. OReilley
Charles H. Patterson
R.C. Pecore
George Pederson
Nathan L. Pizer
Roy S. Plummer
T.H. Quinn
Edward L. Riesner
James A. Riley
Meshack Roberson
Peter Rodridge
Francis R. Romack
Charles E. Russell
William L. Sanders
Herman Sauer
Marion Schuler
Ernest D. Shock
Claude C. Simmons
William L. Simmons
Drue Singelton
Shelby Smith
Oscar Snover
Joseph P. Socia
Ira W. South
B.B. Stackhouse
James M. Stedman
James T. Stephenson
Harry L. Stevenson
Theo M. Stuebner
James L. Styers
William W. Sweeney
Harry L. Taggart
Ray G. Teetshorn
John P. Thompson
Robert W. Tompkins
William Truett
Wesley Truly
Frank Trumbo
Robert E. Tuck
Feliz Vetuskie
Charles Vick
Leonidas Vlahos
Leland J. Wagner
David H. Warrach
W.S. Waters
Terrell T. Waugh
Joseph C. Weber
Charles H. Westcott
William Westley
Milton J. Winkler
Pierce A. Wisdom
L. Wiggins
Charles H. Wood
Thomas W. Wood
Gustav A. Wuenche
[Inscription on bottom]
Let this war end wars. Liberty is not enough. Then these boys will not have died in vain.
War Mothers
[Inscription on urn]
Honor the mothers who bore these undying sons of liberty
John McKnitt Alexander Chapter
Erected 1920 by War Mothers and John McKnitt Alexander Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
Topics and series. This monument and memorial is listed in this topic list: War, World I. In addition, it is included in the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) series list.
Location. 29° 45.549′ N, 95° 22.279′ W. Monument is in Houston, Texas, in Harris County. It is in Downtown Houston. It is at the intersection of Bagby Street and Allen Parkway on Bagby Street. Touch for map. Monument is at or near this postal address: 1204 Bagby St, Houston TX 77002, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Regionally, this memorial monument is in the American South and on the Gulf Coast. Globally, it is in North America, a Gulf of Mexico state, the Western Hemisphere, the Western World, and the Anglosphere. Historically, it finds itself in what was once New Spain, the Republic of Texas, one of the Confederate States of America, and the Antebellum South.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker: Alexander Hodge (within shouting distance of this marker); Nichols-Rice-Cherry House (within shouting distance of this marker); Ancient Order of Pilgrims (within shouting distance of this marker); Sons of the Republic of Texas (within shouting distance of this marker); Sam Houston Park (within shouting distance of this marker); Kellum-Noble House (about 300 feet away, measured in a direct line); Houston City, Republic of Texas (about 500 feet away); The Spirit of the Confederacy (about 600 feet away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Houston.
Another marker is no longer nearby. San Felipe Cottage (was about 500 feet away but has been confirmed missing).
Credits. This page was last revised on September 11, 2025. It was originally submitted on March 25, 2024, by Carolyn Sanders of Plano, Texas. This page has been viewed 401 times since then and 37 times this year. Photos: 1, 2, 3. submitted on March 25, 2024, by Carolyn Sanders of Plano, Texas. • James Hulse was the editor who published this page.


