The District of Columbia War Memorial
The District of Columbia War Memorial honors the District's citizens who served in World War I.
Located on the National Mall along Independence Avenue, the District of Columbia War Memorial was erected in 1931, after being authorized by an act of Congress on June 7, 1924. President Herbert Hoover dedicated the memorial as part of a commemoration of Armistice Day November 11, 1931.
As the only local District memorial on the National Mall, it honors the citizens of the District of Columbia who served in World War I. Encased in the cornerstone of the structure is a list of the 26,000 DC citizens who served. The names of the 499 citizens killed while serving in the Great War are inscribed on the base of the monument. The National Park Service administers the memorial under the National Mall and Memorial Parks unit.
DCDAR's Contribution
On a regular basis, the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution visits the memorial and honors the fallen World War I soldiers of the District of Columbia and all those who served through wreath-layings and memorial services.
An ongoing project of the DCDAR is the cataloguing of each name inscribed upon the monument, sharing the stories and sacrifices of the individuals honored. The names of the 499 killed are listed below. Biographical information and pictures will continue to be added to this site, so check back regularly.
District of Columbia World War I Fallen Soldiers
Earl Adams | ||||
Edward L. Adams | ||||
Alexander K. Anderson | ||||
Frederick Anderson | ||||
Louis C. Anderson | ||||
William Arnold | ||||
Melvin Moritz Augustein | Captain, U.S. Army | Melvin, a dental surgeon, was promoted to Captain on March 4, 1918, and shipped out from Hoboken, New Jersey, on July 18, 1918, with the Sanitary Detachment, 313 Infantry Division. He died in an accidental explosion on October 9, 1918, and was decorated with the Order of St. Sava (Serbia). | ||
Eugene H. Austin | 2nd Lieutenant, Signal Corp., U.S. Army | Eugene was one of the most experienced aviators stationed at Habelhurst Field, in Mineola, L.I., Eugene died instantly on September 16, 1918, when the motor of his low-flying plane stopped and the plane fell into a Flatbush resident’s backyard in Brooklyn, New York. His remains are interred in the Aviation Section at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Curtis R. Auten | Private, 21st Company, 3rd Regiment, 1st Brigade of Maines, US Marine Corps | Curtis enlisted in the Marines on November 25, 1913 and served on the USS Minnesota. He died on January 24, 1919 and is buried in Arlington Cemetery. | ||
Ellis Bernard Babcock | Cadet Air Service, US Army | Ellis, the son of Colonel Walter Crosby Babcock, was killed instantly on August 30, 1918, while taking his first lesson in acrobatic flying at Call Field in Wichita Falls, TX, when his plane fell out of the sky from the top of a loop. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Carrington Ewell Bailey | Private, U.S. Army | Carrington, a 19-year-old policeman, was inducted into the Army at Fort Meade, Maryland, on April 28, 1918. He left Fort Meade with the 316th Infantry on July 6, 1918, and was killed in action on September 28, 1918. His remains are interred at the Greenwich Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Greenwich, Virginia. | ![]() |
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Phillip M. Bailley | Private, Air Service Unassigned, U.S. Army | Phillip died on October 28, 1919, and his remains are interred at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Wilk Straley Baker | Private, U.S. Army | Wilk, a 21-year-old druggist, inducted into the Army at Fort Meade, Maryland, on April 28, 1918. He shipped out of Newport News, Virginia, on June 22, 1918, with Company “C” 112th Field Signal Battalion. He was killed in action on November 1, 1918. His remains are interred at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
William H. Baker | ||||
John Thomas Banks | ||||
Berhard B. Barnes | ||||
Warren R. Barnes | ||||
Charles M. Barnett | ||||
Frederick Barrack | Private, US Army | Frederick departed from Hoboken, NJ, on December 13, 1917, with Company A, 161st Infantry 41st Division. He died of war wounds on July 1, 1918. | ||
Morris Robert Barssock | Landsman for Electrician (G), U.S. Navy | Morris enlisted on August 22, 1918, and died at the Naval hospital in Newport, Rhode Island, on September 25, 1918, of pneumonia. He left behind his father, Julius Barssock, of Washington, DC. | ||
George Cleveland Bates | Born in South Carolina, George, who was living with his cousin, registered for the draft in Washington, D.C., on June 4, 1917. | |||
William Lawrence Baurman | Private - Chemical Warfare Service, Maryland State College | William, who with his older four siblings was raised by his widowed Aunt after the death of his parents, served in the Chemical Warfare Service at Maryland State College. He died from influenza on October 18, 1918 at Walter Reed hospital at the age of 19. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Benjamin Franklyn Baylor | Wardroom Steward, USS Ticonderoga, US Navy | Benjamin Baylor, a truck driver from Washington, DC, was a Wardroom Steward aboard the USS Ticonderoga. On September 30, 1918 the Ticonderoga was torpedoed and sunk. Of the 237 sailors and soldiers on board, 213 were lost at sea, including Benjamin. His name is listed on the “Tablets of the Missing” at the Suresnes American Cemetery in Suresnes, France. | ![]() |
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Louis Hamilton Bayly | First Lieutenant, Quartermaster Corp, Headquarters, 80th Division, US Army | Louis, a member of the SAR, was deployed on May 22, 1918 from the port of New York aboard the USS Leviathan. He was killed in action in France on March 4, 1919. His name appears on the headstone with his Father and Mother in Rock Creek Cemetery, but he is buried in the Suresnes American Cemetery in Suresnes, France. | ![]() |
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Walker Blaine Beale | First Lieutenant, US Army, 310 Infantry Regiment, 78th Division | Born March 22, 1896 in Augusta, Maine. Death September 18,1918 in Thiaucourt, France. Buried at St. Mihiel American Cemetery, Thiaucourt , France. Occupation when drafted Student (Reserve Officer Training) at Ft. Meyer, VA. | ![]() |
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James D. Bebout | First Lieutenant, Company D, 318th Infantry, US Army | Student Officer at Fort Myer, VA. Death September 29, 1918. Buried at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery, Romagne, France. | ||
William E. Bell | ||||
Abe Bellmore | Private, US Army | Abe enlisted on June 14, 1917 and was killed in action on August 3, 1918. | ||
Harry Oro Thomas Benson | Harry entered military service on August 14, 1918, at the Hampton Institute, Hampton, VA. He died on October 19, 1918. | |||
Samuel Bernard Beyer | 1st Lieutenant, October Automatic Draft Replacement, U.S. Navy | Samuel was induction at Camp Meade, Admiral, on April 1, 1918. He died on June 7, 1918, and is interred at Arlington National Cemetery. Note: There is a bit of discrepancy in the records. “Samuel B. Beyer” who is identified as having died on June 7, 1918 and interred at Arlington National Cemetery is listed as having been a Private, 603rd U.S.A. Engineers, whereas “Samuel Beyer” who sailed on the Nirvana was listed as a 1st Lieutenant October Automatic Draft Replacement D.C. Additional records that would straighten out the discrepancy have not been found. | ||
Arthur Everett Birkle | Chief Yeoman, U.S. Naval Reserve Force | Arthur, a 25-year-old bank clerk, enlisted on June 5, 1917. He died on March 19, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York, and is interred at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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John A. Bligh | Private, US Army | John died of pneumonia at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Marion, Indiana, on October 3, 1918. He is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Washington, DC. | ||
Walter R. Blue | Private, Machine Gun Battalion 79, US Army | Walter, a 22-year-old clerk with a partially dependent mother, enlisted on June 5, 1917. He died on October 29, 1918, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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John Maurice Bohrer | Sailmakers Mate, US Navy | John died on July 9, 1919, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Charles H. Bolden | Private, US Army | Charles died on April 10, 1918, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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James L. Booth | Captain, Medical Corps, US Army | James died on September 20, 1918, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Lewis H. Boss | Lieutenant, US Army | Lewis was a college student when he enlisted. He died of wounds on September 6, 1918 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Carl Augustus Bostrom | Lieutenant Commander, Corps of Naval Engineers, US Navy | Carl was a talented engineer who worked at the Washington Navy Yard. He married Elizabeth Waters in 1918, and died shortly thereafter on pneumonia on February 21, 1918. He is buried at Glenwood Cemetery in Washington, DC. | ![]() |
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Franklin K. Boswell | ![]() |
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Alexander Augustus Boteler | Private | Alexander was born August 28, 1893, in Virginia. He lived at 1412 Irving St NW in Washington, DC. According to his WWI Draft Registration Card, he was Caucasian and a member of the Metropolitan Police in DC, Third Precinct. He died June 5, 1917. | ||
Wilber H. Boteler | Carpenter’s Mate First Class, Branch NNV | Wilber was born in Washington, DC, in 1897, to William C. Boteler and Emma A. Boteler. The Boteler family lived at 1910 Precinct 9 in Washington, DC. He died November 3, 1917, at Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, New York, of Pleurisy Serofibrinous. His mother was his next of kin, Mrs. W.C. Boteler of 37 Girard St, Washington, DC. | ||
William Boxley | ||||
Elmer Francis Boyd | ||||
Wilbur Leroy Boyer | ||||
Clarence M. Brandenburg | Born March 7, 1885 and died 10/11/1918. Colorado Engineering School, US Marine Corps. Buried at Arlington National Cemetery | ![]() |
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Guy E. Brandt | 2nd Lieutenant, 10th Battalion, US Army | Guy was a salesman when he enlisted on June 5, 1917. He died on November 1, 1918 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Mack Bray | ||||
John F. X. Brennan | ||||
Charles Joseph Brewer | ||||
William I. Brooke | ||||
Harold F. Brooks | ||||
Charles La Ray Brown | ||||
Douglas M. Brown | ||||
Edward Joseph Brown | Chief Yeoman, US Naval Reserve Force | Edward died on October 1, 1918 at home of influenza. | ||
James R. Brown | ||||
Oliver Brown | ||||
Thomas Brown | ||||
Wilmarth K. Brown | 1st Lieutenant R Company C, ATT 9th Infantry | Wilmarth was born in Washington, DC, on June 15, 1891. He had two older sisters, Bessie and Doris, and his father, Harrison, was a patent attorney. He never married and spent his entire life in DC before serving in WWI. He died on June 29, 1918, at the age of 27, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Sidney H. Bryan / Bran/t | Sidney was born October 1891 in North Carolina. By 1910, he was living in Southeast Washington, DC. He died on May 21, 1917. | ![]() |
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Victor Buchalter | Victor (also known as Vestor/Vester) was born on October 15, 1892, in Belarus. On May 10, 1896, in Hamburg, Germany, Victor boarded the ship Phoenicia with his uncle and cousins bound for Ellis Island, NY. By his early-twenties, Victor had settled in Washington, DC, as a grocer living at 633 M Street NW. On April 16, 1918, at the age of 25, Victor was shipped to Newport News, VA, to begin his service. On October 5, 1918, Victor died of influenza/pneumonia at Forte Meade, MD. | ![]() |
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Chester W. Buchanan | 2nd Lt., U.S. Army, 6th Infantry, Reg. 5th Infantry Division | Born August 22, 1896. Lived in Washington, DC (Randolph Place). Sailed on the Covington from Brooklyn, NY, on April 9th, 1918. Died November 19, 1918. Buried in Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery, Romagne, France. | ||
William R. Buchanan | ||||
Joseph Budd | ||||
Albert O. Burgdorf | Mechanic, 3rd Division, National Guard | Albert died of drowning (under honorable conditions) at Fort Myer Heights on August 26, 1917 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
John Irving Burns | ||||
Millard M. Burrows | 2nd Lieutenant, 52nd Company, US Coast Guard | Millard was an automobile sales clerk when he enlisted on June 5, 1917. He died on October 16, 1919 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Mattie Virginia Bushee | ||||
Raymond P. Cady | ||||
Francis Quigley Carr | ||||
Roy C. Carroll | ![]() |
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Edward Carter | ||||
Hiram F. Cash | ||||
John A. Chamberlin | ||||
Charles E. Chambers | ||||
Henry E. Chandler | ||||
Kenneth B. Charlton | ||||
Volney O. Chase | Captain, Office of Chief of Naval Operations, US Navy | Volney died on June 25, 1917 at home of disease. | ||
Philip G. Chaves | Sergeant, 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, US Army | Philip died on July 18, 1918 and was either killed in action or buried at sea. He is listed on the Tablet of the Missing in Aisne-Marne American Cemetery in France. | ||
Alfred Cherner | Private, 7th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, US Army | Alfred was killed in action on October 15, 1918, aged just 16-17 years. He is buried at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery, Romagne-sous-Monlfaucon, Aeepartmat de la Meuse Larraaine, France. | ||
George B. Chew, Jr. | ||||
William Luck Chin | ||||
Charles E. Clark | ||||
Charles Elsworth Clark | ||||
Harold M. Clark | ||||
Alan Ogilvie Clephane | ||||
Ralph McKinley Coates | ||||
Harry Kenyon Cochran | Private, U.S. Marine Corps, 82nd Company, 6th Reg. | Born in 1893 in Washington, DC. He was killed in action in France and buried in the field, location unknown. | ||
Howard P./R. Colbert | Private, 11th Bat, 5th Inf | Howard was a janitor before the war. He enlisted on June 5, 1917. He returned from France injured or ill on the Leviathan. He died at sea on October 2, 1910. His remains were returned to the US. His mother, Annie H. Colbert, lived in Washington, DC. | ||
John Cole | Mess Attendant 3rd Class, USS Westover, United States Navy | John, an African American, joined the US Navy as a Mess Attendant (one of the few jobs available to men of color) aboard the navy cargo ship, the USS Westover. The Westover was on its maiden voyage when it was torpedoed and sunk. There were 11 casualties, including John Cole. His body was not recovered, and he is listed as Lost at sea in the “Tablets of the Missing” at Brookwood American Cemetery, Brookwood, England. | ||
James H. Coleman | ||||
Warren R. Coleman | ||||
Henry Teller Collison | Wagoner, 134th Machine Gun Battalion, 37th Infantry Division, US Army | Henry died on November 13, 1918 and is buried at Somme American Cemetery in Bony, France. | ![]() |
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Clarence M. Collard | First Lieutenant, 38th Infantry Division, US Army | Clarence died on October 11, 1918 and is buried in Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Lorraine, France. | ||
Max L. Colman | ||||
Thomas T. Colmesnil | ||||
Edward T. Comegys | ||||
Willis E. Comfort | ||||
William J. Compher | ||||
Boyd F. Conley | ||||
John J. Connors | ||||
George Thomas Contee | ||||
Andrew Hatcher Cookman | Private, Company L 316th Infantry, 79th Division. | Andrew was born in Fairfield, Virginia on September 22,1893 as the son of a house carpenter (Charles). Soon after moved with his parents and four siblings to Washington DC. He married Charlotte Lorene Dean on December 26, 1917. Soon after, Andrew went to France with the US Army where he died on September 26 1918 from wounds received in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He is buried with his wife Charlotte at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Vincent Genger/Giner Cooley | Corporal, Battery D, 30th Coast Artillery Corps | Vincent was born on October 29, 1891, in Elmira, New York. He moved to DC with his parents and younger brother during his late teenage years. He married Ella B Heitmuller on November 3, 1915, in Washington, DC. They lived in what is now the center of Northeast DC. He died on October 13, 1918, in France at the age of 26, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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James A. Cooper | ||||
Ernest A. Corbin | Private, 310th Motor Transport Corp, US Army | Ernest, the oldest of 5 children, died on February 3, 1919 in Koblenz, Germany. He was 27 years old. He was initially interred in the American Cemetery in Koblenz but was reinterred in Arlington National Cemetery in 1920. | ||
Vincent B. Costello | Private, Company G, 53rd Infantry, 6th Division | Vincent, a meter tester for the DC Government Water Department, was one of the first men from the District to die in the war. He departed the port of New York on July 6, 1918 and died on September 8, 1918 in Alsace, France. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Edward R. Cramer | ||||
Daniel W. Crawford | ||||
Harold Lee Crawford | ||||
John Crilly, Jr. | ||||
Joseph V. Cullen | ||||
Louis A. Currier | ||||
John S. Curry | ||||
John J. Daly | ||||
William F. Daughton | ||||
Alvin Elliott Davis | ||||
Harry Genther Davis | ||||
Horace M. Davis | ||||
Hugh MacKay Davis | ||||
Stafford L. Davis | ||||
Harry T. Davison, Jr. | ||||
Alexander R. Dean | ||||
James Leslie Dean | ||||
Charles Smith Deans | ||||
Edward H. De Graw | ||||
Stafford G. De Lesdernier | ||||
Nicholas J.Demopoulos | ||||
Edward G. De Paschalis | ||||
William K. Dieste | ||||
J. Forsyth Digges | ||||
William Godfrey Dillon | ||||
Myron D. Dodge | Private, 21st Field Artillery Regiment, 5th Infantry Division, US Army | Henry was killed in action on September 12, 1918 as is buried at St. Mihiel American Cemetery in Thiaucourt, France. | ||
Thomas E. Donovan | ||||
Thomas J. Doran | ||||
Tony Dordos | ||||
Herman W. Dorr | ||||
Aloysius Dorsey | ||||
James W. Dorsey, Jr. | ||||
Julian Noyes Dowell | ||||
Albert Thomas Drake | ||||
Cornelius A. Driscoll | ||||
Sylvester Duckett | ||||
Edward Joseph Dudley | ||||
Frank E. Dunkin | ||||
Henry Albert Dunn | ||||
Arthur H. Dutton | 2nd Lieutenant, 321st Machine Gun Battalion, 82nd Infantry Division, US Army | Arthur died on October 13, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Julius E. Eades | Private, 372nd Infantry Regiment 93rd Division, US Army | Julius was killed in action on September 29, 1918. He is listed on the Tablet of the Missing at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Ellettee Tuncle Early | WOC USN, in hospital in New Orleans January 9, 1919, until February, 13, 1919, Dementia. | |||
John H. Easton | Pvt. Killed in Action | |||
George Robert Edelen | George was born November 13, 1894. He lived at 2725 Nichols Ave in Washington, DC. He died on October 15, 1918, and is buried at Congressional Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Charles Monroe Edwards | Charles was born July 19, 1890. He lived at 115 2nd So NE in Washington, DC. | |||
John George Egerton | ||||
Louis E. Eisensmith | ||||
Theodore S. Elliott | Sergeant, 368th Infantry Regiment, 92nd Infantry Division, US Army | Theodore died on October 7, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Arthur T. Elmore | ||||
Ernest W. Emery | ||||
George D. English | Private, US Army | George enlisted on August 10, 1916 and was killed in action on July 20, 1918. | ||
John Irving/Isadore Eopolucci | Boatswain Mate, 1st Class, US Navy | John enlisted in Rosebank, New York, on May 7, 1915, and died aboard the Steamship Aztec on April 1, 1918, when the steamship was sunk by the enemy. He was the first enlisted man to lose his life in World War I. | ||
William A. Eopolucci | Private First Class, Company C, 312th Machine Gun Battalion | William, a 22-year-old house painter, enlisted on June 5, 1917, and departed with the US Army Transport Service on July 9, 1918. He died in Lorraine, France, on September 28, 1918, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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John F. Evans | ||||
John Evenas | ||||
John F. Evansha | Private, US Army | John was stationed at Camp Crane, an Army ambulance service training camp located in Allentown, Pennsylvania from August to September 1918. He died on October 4, 1918 of pneumonia. | ||
Frank T. Fagan | ||||
Frederick J. Fagan | ||||
Abraham J. Fainman | Abraham was born July 25, 1895, in Odessa, Russia, and was a citizen of Russia. He was a student of dentistry. | |||
Thomas H. Farnsworth | First Lieutenant, US Army | Thomas was killed in action on September 14, 1918, in Lorraine, France, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Foster Cabert Felton | Mess Attendant, Third Class, US Navy | Foster enlisted on December 14, 1917, and died on March 3, 1918, of pneumonia and lobar. He and his wife, Carrie, lived on Euclid Street in Washington, DC. | ||
William D. Fenwick | ||||
Frederick Fickling | ||||
Franklin E. Fletcher | ||||
Henry W. Fletcher | ||||
Joseph H. Ford | ||||
Franklyn G. Fox | ||||
Hilary Reid Frazier | ||||
Charles A. Fuches | ||||
Joseph L. Garner | Private | Joseph was born January 13, 1888. He lived at 231 13th St SW in Washington, DC, and was a plumber. He died of disease. | ||
John Gately | U.S. Army | John was born March 16, 1889, and enlisted in the U.S. Army on February 14, 1917. He was released January 22, 1919, and died May 12, 1972. | ||
William Joseph Geary | Sergeant Major | Killed in Action. | ||
James W. Geddes | Private | Died of Disease. | ||
William H. Giles | ||||
Ernest I. Gillem | ||||
Alfred Glascock | ||||
Harold Gochenour | ||||
James Goggins, Jr. | ||||
Victoria Good | ||||
Frank Gordon | ||||
James Nelson Huston Gordon | James was born October 29, 1894. He lived at 715 Shepherd NW in Washington, DC, and was the sole support of his mother. | |||
Raymond L. Gordon | ||||
Albert Goss | Pvt. Infantry, Mechanic Artillery | Albert was born July 9, 1899. He lived at 56 Myrtle Street NW in Washington, DC. He died of disease. | ||
George Gray | George was born February 6, 1880, and lived at 1132 New Jersey Avenue SE in Washington, DC. | |||
Donald R. Green | Sergeant | Died of Wounds. | ||
John A. Green | ||||
John D. Green | ||||
Robert C. Greenwell | ||||
Robert R. Griffith | ||||
Benjamin J. Griswold | ||||
William H. Gross | ||||
Gordon James Groves | ||||
Allen T. Grymes | ||||
Clarence L. Gunnell | Private, Company D, US Army | Clarence died of wounds on September 29, 1918, in France. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on January 14, 1921. He was originally buried in the American Cemetery, Mesves, Nievre, France. | ||
Pete Haddad | Soldier, US Army | Pete died of bronchial pneumonia following influenza at Base Hospital, Camp AA, Humphreys, Fairfax, Virginia, on October 10, 1918. He was 24 years old and born in Syria. | ||
James F. Hagan | Corporal, Division 12th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division, US Army | James died on September 12, 1918, in France. He is buried at the St. Michael American Cemetery in Thiaucourt, France. | ||
Maurice Leo Harding | First Lieutenant, QMC, US Army | Maurice died in Nantes, France, on October 11, 1918. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
William W. Hardy | William died on November 1, 1918, and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | |||
Arthur A. Harig | ||||
J. Randolph Harman | ||||
Warren G. I. Harries | ||||
Aloysius D. Harris | ||||
Charles D. Harris | ||||
Richard Samuel Harris | ||||
Morgan B. Harvey | ||||
John A. Havener | ||||
Harry W. Hawes | ||||
Bertha Ryan Hayes | Yeoman, Second Class, U.S. Naval Reserve Force | Bertha enlisted on April 29, 1918, and died of pneumonia on October 8, 1918, at Georgetown University Hospital. She is buried at Congressional Cemetery. | ||
Charles Henry | ||||
Enrique Hernandez | Steerage Cook, USS Cyclops (AC-4), US Navy | Enrique enlisted on August 11, 1917. He was on board the USS Cyclops when it went missing within the area known as the Bermuda Triangle. He died on June 14, 1918. | ||
William Leland Hibbs | Private, 10th Training Battalion, Company D, US Army | William, a painter, died on October 10, 1918, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Edward S. Higdon | Corporal, Company A, 71st Infantry, US Army | Edward, a structural iron worker, enlisted on June 26, 1918, and died on October 11, 1918. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
George Chaffee Hill | ||||
Maron Lester Hodgson | Seaman, 2nd Class, US Naval Reserve Force | John enlisted on July 2, 1918 and died on October 5, 1918 of influenza at the naval hospital in Chelsea, Massachusetts. | ||
Leroy B. Holcombe | Second Lieutenant, 372nd Infantry Regiment, 93rd Infantry Division, US Army | Leroy died on October 5, 1918 when he was killed in action or buried at sea. He is listed on the Tablets of the Missing at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Claude Holley | ||||
Frank Willard Hollows | ||||
Henry S. Holmes | Henry, husband of Carrie Johnson Holmes, was drafted on June 5, 1918. He died on July 19, 1918, and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | |||
Mathew Holmes | Private, 349th Field Artillery, 92nd Division, US Army | Matthew was inducted into military service on May 15, 1918, at Howard University, and had been working in the automobile industry. He died on February 24, 1919, in the Department du Finistere, Bretagne, France and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
James R. Hopkins | ||||
Wallace Fritz Henry Howard | Corporal, Company H, 316th Infantry, US Army | Wallace died on October 13, 1918, in Department de la Meuse, Lorraine, France and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Herbert Graham Hubel | First Lieutenant, Air Service Aeronautics | Herbert enlisted on June 6, 1917, and died on December 30, 1918. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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William B. Hudson | Captain, APT Medical Corps, 165th Division, Company C, US Army | William, husband of Katherine Johnson Hudson, enlisted on April 5, 1917. He died on August 1, 1918, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Charles F. Huntemann | ||||
Henry Hunter | ||||
Paul L. Hurdle | ||||
James William Hurley | ||||
Francis Hutchins | ||||
Harry Frederick Huth | ||||
Maurice James Hutton | Cook, US Coast Guard | Maurice, husband of Lara Winters Hutton, enlisted on February 26, 1918. He died on September 26, 1918, when the US Coast Guard Cutter Tampa was sunk by an enemy submarine in Bristol Channel; all on board were lost. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Daniel M. Jackson | ||||
Edward Jackson | ||||
George Jackson | ||||
Joseph J. Jackson | ||||
Wilson W. Jackson | ||||
Chas. A. Rhett Jacobs | ||||
Roger W. Jannus | ||||
Hubert Alfred Johnson | Master of Arms, Second Class, US Navy | Hubert served on the USS Ticoneroga. He died on September 30, 1918 when he was killed in action or buried at sea. He is listed on the Tablets of the Missing at Suresnes American Cemetery in Suresnes, France. | ||
James Johnson | ||||
James W. Johnson | ||||
Milton Johnson | ||||
James Rawlins Jones | ||||
Marcus A. Jordon | ||||
Stanton F. Kalk | ||||
David Kay | ||||
John Joseph Keady | ||||
James Keeley | ||||
John O. Kelser | Private, Veterinary Company Number #1 | John died on October 22, 1918 and is buried at Arlington Cemetery. | ||
John A. Kendall | ||||
Frank S. Kennedy | ||||
Harry B. Kennedy | Private, 145th Infantry Regiment, 37th Infantry Division, US Army | Harry died on September 29, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Maurice Keplinger | ||||
John A. Kersey | ||||
James W. Keyes | ||||
William George Kidd | ||||
Allen L. Kidwell | ||||
George Emmett Killeen | ||||
Harry L. Kimmell | ||||
James L. G. King | ||||
Ralph Melvin King | ![]() |
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French Kirby | ||||
Clarence A. Knudtson | First Lieutenant, 16th Field Artillery Regiment, 4th Infantry Division, US Army | Clarence died on October 18, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Leo Laffey | ||||
John M. Lambert | ||||
Relious Latney | Private, 372nd Infantry Regiment, 93rd Infantry Division, US Army | Relious died on October 1, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
William J. Lawless | ||||
Robert L. Lawson | ||||
Fred Lee | ||||
Malachi Lee | ||||
Kenneth Lewis | ||||
Lloyd Baxter Liebler | ||||
Harry D."Domenick" Lombardi | Private in Company 17, 5th Training Batallion | Harry, a 29-year-old barber, registered with the US Army on June 5, 1917. He died on September 24, 1918, at Camp Lee in Petersburg, Virginia, of pneumonia. | ||
John James Loulan | Private First Class, US Army | John died on March 29, 1918 of meningitis. | ||
Norman A. Loveless | ||||
Joseph Lovings | ||||
William T. Lusby | ||||
Earl L. Lyles | ||||
Thomas Michael Lynch | ||||
Douglas C. Mabbott | Private, 138th Company, 2nd Replacement Battalion, US Marine Corps | Douglas enlisted on February 13, 1918 and served on the USS Henderson. | ||
Charles W. MacDonald | ||||
Lee B. Magner | ||||
George Magruder | Private in Company E, 368th Infantry, 92nd Division, US Army | George, a laborer, died on September 26, 1918, and was originally buried in Meuse, France. He was reinterred on October 20, 1921, at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Maurice F. Mahoney | Private, 372nd Infantry Regiment, 93rd Infantry Division, US Army | Maurice died on October 1, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Maurice J. Mahoney | Wagoner, 313th Engineer Regiment, 88th Infantry Division, US Army | Maurice died on October 19, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Donald H. Manning | ||||
William S. Manning | ||||
Peyton C. March, Jr. | ||||
Stuart Leroy Marlow | ||||
Theodore C. Marrs | ||||
Harace Matthews | ||||
Victor E. Mayer | ||||
Aubrey Allen Mayo | Aubrey, a bookmaker, enlisted on June 5, 1917 and died on October 25, 1918 at Camp Sheridan in Montgomery, Alabama at the age of 24. | |||
Aloysius McCauley | Private, US Army Auxiliary Remount Depot Quartermaster Corps | Aloysius was born on July 1, 1889 in Washington, DC. He died at Camp Meade, MD on October 17, 1918. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
John B. McCauley | United States Marine Corps | John was born on May 19, 1891 and enlisted on June 5, 1917. | ||
George Baldwin McCoy | 1st Lieutenant, U.S. Army, 18th Infantry | George was born on October 12, 1892 in South Orange, NJ. He died on July 20, 1918 in Pierrefond, Oise, France. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery on January 10, 1921. | ![]() |
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Joseph G. McDonald | ||||
J. A. Ray McFadden | ||||
Stephen P. McGroarty | ||||
Edward E. McKenzie | ||||
William H. McKimmie | ||||
Wilson W. Meads | ||||
Milton S. Medley/Mesley | Corporal, 37th Infantry Regiment, 93rd Infantry Division, US Army | Milton was killed in action on October 1, 1918 and is buried at the Muses-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
David L. Meeks | Private, 116th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Division, US Army | David died on October 15, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Robert E. Meinekheim | Private, U.S. Army, Battery F, 321st Field Artillery, 32nd Division | Robert was born on June 18, 1893 in Washington, DC. He departed for Europe on May 10, 1918 out of Hoboken, NJ. He died of disease on France on December 12, 1918. And is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Carl Frederick Miller | U.S. Army, Field Artillery Training School, Virginia Polytechnic Institute | Carl was born on May 28, 1891 in Syracuse, NY. He was a chemist with the U.S. Government when he enlisted in June 1917. He died of lobar pneumonia on October 10, 1918 in Blacksburg, VA. | ||
Lemuel B. Miller, Jr. | Chief Quartermaster, U.S. Naval Reserve Force | Lemuel was born on October 26, 1893 in Washington, DC. He died of lobar pneumonia following influenza on October 25, 1918 in Newport News, VA. | ||
Samuel Miller, Jr. | Ensign, U.S. Naval Flying Corp | Samuel was born on July 1, 1896 in Washington, DC. He died of lobar pneumonia on October 21, 1918 in Bay Shore, NY. | ||
Carl Olin Minor | Private, Student Army Training Corp, Virginia Polytechnic Institute | Carl, a clerk at the Agriculture Department, enlisted on June 5, 1917. He died on October 23, 1918 in Blacksburg, Virginia and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Antonio Missini | ||||
Theodore N. Mitchell | ||||
William George Moore | ||||
Edward S. Morgan, Jr. | ||||
John Francis Moriarty | ||||
John C. Morrison | ||||
Howard H. Morrow | ||||
Carl Joseph Munch | ||||
Beatrice T. Murphy | ||||
John Joseph Murphy | ||||
Evans Elliott Murray | Mess Attendant, 3rd Class, US Naval Reserve Force | Evans died of disease on July 18, 1918 at the Naval Hospital in Washington. | ||
Hagop Mushekian | ||||
Matthew Francis Aloysius Myers | Private, Explosive Ordnance Company of the National Army (EOCNA) 1004th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop (MORS), 29th Division |
Matthew, before enlisting in the army, worked for his father as a horse shoer and farrier. Matt died in France on September 30, 1918. After his body was returned from France, Matt was buried with his mother in the Myers family plot of Mt. Olivet Catholic Cemetery. Matt’s great nephew is Steven A. Gainey, the husband of Emily Nelson Chapter NSDAR member Karla Gainey. | ||
James Barbour Nalle | ||||
Richard Arnold Nally | Richard died on October 14, 1918 and is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery. | |||
Kenneth Hugh Nash | Kenneth, a mechanic, died in February of 1918. The American Legion #8 in Washington is named after him. | |||
Frank R. Needham | ||||
Francis Emmett Neil | Corporal, 6th Engineer Regiment, US Army | Francis, a horseshoer, died on October 28, 1918 of pneumonia at age 26 at Camp Humphries in Virginia. He is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery. There is a memorial tree in his honor at the corner of Colorado Avenue and Hamilton Avenue in Washington, DC. | ||
Clair T. Newell | ||||
Irving T. C. Newman | ||||
Frank Edward Newton | ||||
Louis A. Niedomanski | ||||
Henry Francis Nolan | US Navy | Henry drowned on August 19, 1919 onboard the TUG #75. | ||
James Francis Noone | ||||
Seymour Nottingham | Private, 23rd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division, US Army | Seymour died on July 3, 1918, and is buried at the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery at Belleau, France. | ||
David T. O'Connell | ||||
Francis A. O'Connor | ||||
John F. O'Connor | ||||
Dave Oettinger | ||||
Helen V./May Orchard | Nurse, US Navy Nurses Corp | Helen died on March 20, 1918, at the Charleston Naval Hospital of a liver disease at age 38, leaving behind her husband, James. She is buried in Elmswood Cemetery in Columbia, South Carolina, and her headstone was placed in March of 1940. | ![]() |
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Leo J. Osborne | ||||
Thomas O'Toole | ||||
Lenwood Hughes Ott | First Lieutenant, 3rd Aviation Instruction Center, US Army | Lenwood was in real estate sales before enlisting. He died on August 9, 1918 and is buried at St. Mihiel American Cemetery in Thiacourt, France. | ||
Phillips W. Page | Ensign, Class 5, US Naval Reserve Force | Phillips died on December 17, 1917 in a seaplane accident off Harwich, England. | ||
Richard Walter Parfet | ||||
John Pate | ||||
Griffin Payne | ||||
Joseph Peluzzo | ||||
Joseph B. Phelps | ||||
John Manly Pickrell | ||||
Blanche Eleanor Pierce | Female Landsman for Yeoman, US Naval Reserve Force | Blanche enlisted on August 27, 1918, and died of influenza at Georgetown University Hospital on October 16, 1918. She is buried at Congressional Cemetery. | ||
Charles Edwin Poates | ||||
George W. Polhemus | George died at Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, DC. | |||
John Prender, Jr. | ||||
Ralph Eugene Pumphrey | Private, US Army | Ralph enlisted on June 5, 1917. He died on May 30, 1919 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Israel Putnam | ||||
Albert Zane Pyles | ||||
W. Otis Quesenberry | ||||
William De C. Ravenel, Jr | ||||
William F. Redman | ||||
William Aubrey Reed | ||||
William T. Reiley | ||||
Ralph W. Remick | Corporal, 316th Infantry Regiment, 79th Infantry Division, US Army | Ralph died on September 26, 1918 and is buried at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Frederick T. Remler | ||||
William L. Rhine | ||||
Franklin A. Richards | ||||
Charles David Ricker | ||||
James W. Riddick | ||||
William H. Ritenour | Private, 6th Reserve Casual Company, Field Training Deport, US Marines | William was training at the Marine Base at Quantico after enlisting on August 30, 1918. He was mustered in August of 1919. | ||
George R. Robinson | ||||
Harold M. Robinson | Private, US Army | Harold died on September 23, 1918 at Camp Lee in Petersburg, Virginia. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Jesse Morse Robinson | ||||
Edward L. Roche | Private, 327th Infantry Regiment, 82nd Infantry Division, US Army | Edward died on October 15, 1918 and is buried at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. | ||
Alexander Rodgers, Jr. | ||||
Warner M. Rodgers | ||||
William H. Rollins | ||||
Robert C. Rusk | ||||
Thomas Russell | ||||
Ferdinand Sauers | ||||
Ernest C. Schleith | Ernest was born in 1881 to George and Elizabeth Schleith. He died in 1918 and is buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Washington, DC. | |||
Frederick W. Schutt | ||||
Paul B. Schwegler | ||||
Henry H. Scott | ||||
John Crawford Scott | ||||
John H. Seaburn | ||||
Chase Emily Sebold | ||||
George Vaughn Seibold | First Lieutenant, 148th Aero Squardron, US Army | George died in action or was buried at sea on August 26, 1918. He is listed on the Tablet of the Missing at Somme American Cemetery in Bony, France. | ||
Valentine Sellers | Seaman, US Navy | Valentine was on board the Navy Collier Cyclops when it went missing at sea on June 14, 1918. | ||
Richard Mc A. Shamley | ||||
William A. Sheehan | ||||
Robert L. Shepherd | ![]() |
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Philip H. Sheridan | ||||
George Shoulders | ||||
Abraham W. Sidkowsky | Private, 2308499 Mob. Surgical Unite #5 32-3-94 | Abraham was a laboratory aid. | ||
Leo I. Simmons | ||||
William P. Slattery | ||||
Carroll B. Smith | ||||
Ernest Smith | ||||
Ernest S. Smith | ||||
Francis Marion Smith | ||||
Israel Smith | ||||
James E. Smith | ||||
James L. Smith | ||||
Tony Smith | ||||
William F. Smith | ||||
Harry Fisher Smurr | 827th Aero Squadron Repair | Harry, a 24-year-old foreman for Washington Gas, departed on May 3, 1918, with the Army Transport Service and served on the USS Demosthenes. He died on August 31, 1980, at the age of 83. | ||
Edward P. Sneed | ||||
Maurice B. Snyder | ![]() |
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Norman H. Sonnemann | Private, US Army | Norman was killed in action by machine gunfire September 12, 1918, and first buried in Thiaucourt, France, in St. Mihiel American Cemetery. He was later buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Samuel W. Sowerbutts | Captain, US Army | Samuel, a 24-year-old office clerk, enlisted on June 5, 1917. He was killed in action November 10, 1918, in Jamets, France. He was buried in the Congressional Cemetery on October 25, 1921. | ![]() |
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Henry C. Spengler | First Lieutenant, 4th Infantry, US Army | Henry was killed in action in the Bois de Septsarges, France on September 27, 1918. He was cited for gallantry in action while on a reconnaissance mission in which he advanced ahead of the lines and took on heavy artillery fire while trying to establish contact with an adjacent regiment. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery on October 5, 1918 (Section 3, Site 4452). | ||
Edwin Leo Springmann | Captain, Quarter Master, US Army Reserve Corps | Edwin died Jan 15, 1918, in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, DC, and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | ||
Ralph Stambaugh | ||||
Edwin M. Stanton | ||||
Percy Albert Stein | ||||
Albert B. Stelzer | ||||
James Stepheny | ||||
John Wellington Stepp | First Lieutenant, Air Service Aeronautics | John died on October 21, 1918 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Louis G. Stevens | ||||
George E. Stewart | ||||
Joseph C. Stewart | ||||
Raymond L. Stewart | ||||
Francis W. Stone, Jr. | ||||
Peter Strickland | ||||
George Word Strieby | First Lieutenant, US Army | George died on February 18, 1918 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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Benjamin F. Strothers | ||||
Albert D. Sturtevant | Ensign, US Naval Reserve Force (Class 5) | Albert enlisted on March 26, 1917, and he died in enemy combat over the North Sea on February 15, 1918. He left behind his father, C. L. Sturtevant, of Washington, DC. | ||
Harry M. Sullivan | ||||
John Sullvon / Sullivan | Private, 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, US Army | John died on July 15, 1918 and his listed on the Tablets of the Missing at Aisne-Marne American Cemetery. | ||
Allen M. Sumner | Captain, 81st Company, 6th Machine Gun Battalion, US Marine Corps | Allen was the husband of Mary Morris, the great-great granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson. He was killed in action in the attack on Tigny, and was buried at the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery in Belleau, France. He is a recipient of the French Croix de Guerre. | ||
Howard G. Swann | Private, US Army | Howard died on February 14, 1918, at base hospital in France of pneumonia. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on October 15, 1920. | ![]() |
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Robert Ellsworth Symmonds | Captain, US Army | Robert died of wounds on November 22, 1918, and is buried at St. Mihiel American Cemetery in Thiaucourt, France. | ||
Charles P. Talks | Chief Quartermaster, US Naval Reserve | Charles died September 8, 1918, at the Naval Hospital of pneumonia. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. | ![]() |
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George Tarantino | Private, 127th Infantry, US Army | George died on October 7, 1918, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on December 22, 1921, under the misspelled name “Tarantion.” | ||
John H. Taylor | ||||
William McK. Taylor | ||||
Francis A. Tennant | ||||
Emil Theiss | Captain, US Navy | Emil died on September 24, 1917 at the Naval Hospital in DC of myocarditis. | ||
William E. Thomas | ||||
Raymond W. Thompson | ||||
George K. Thornton | ||||
Lula May Thrift | ||||
Russell D. Tibbitts | Ensign Class 5, US Naval Reserve Force | Russell died on October 8, 1918 in a seaplane accident near Fenwick Island, Delaware. | ||
Albert W. Tierney | ||||
Clarence Tillman | ||||
J. Wilder Tomlinson | ||||
Philip H. Toomey | ||||
William G. Toone | Private, 316th Ambulatory Service, US Army | William died on September 30, 1918. He was killed in action while transferring a patient on his back during the shelling of a field hospital near Montfaucon, France. He is buried at Congressional Cemetery. | ||
Henry Peirce Torrey | ||||
Lawrence Townsend, Jr. | ||||
Charles Ashby Towson | ||||
Francis M. Tracy | 2nd Lieutenant, US Army | Francis was killed in action on September 27, 1918. He is buried in Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery and Memorial in Lorraine, France. | ||
John G. Utterback | ||||
Frank C. Valentine | ||||
Arthur G. Vanderlip | ||||
Stanley Vanderwalker | ||||
Dean R. Van Kirk | ||||
John W. Vinson | ||||
B. Stuart Walcott | ||||
Leonard Waldman | Private, 54th Infantry, US Army OR Private, 5th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces | Leonard Waldman was employed as an electrician before he was drafted. He died at the age of 28, on October 22, 1918, in France of disease, and was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery on May 28, 1921. | ||
Hall Christie Walker | ||||
James Edward Walker | ||||
Louis Walker | ||||
John B. Warfield | ||||
Benjamin Warner | ||||
Edward M. Watkins | ||||
Charles S. Weaver | ||||
Carl H. Weber | Sergeant, 35th Coast Artillery Regiment, US Navy | Carl died on November 10, 1918 and is buried at the Suresnes American Cemetery in Suresnes, France. | ||
Charles Foster Wedderburn | Charles was born October 2, 1892, in Chicago, Illinois, and grew up in Washington, DC. He was appointed a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy on July 7, 1911, graduating and receiving his commission on June 5, 1915. Ensign Wedderburn served on the cruiser Brooklyn (CA-3) from graduation to the end of 1915. In December 1915, he transferred to the destroyer Chauncey (DD-3) assigned to the Asiatic Fleet and based at Cavite in the Philippines. He was promoted to Lieutenant (JG) on July 1, 1917; and a month later, his ship departed Cavite with orders to the coast of France. Based at St Nazaire, his ship escorted convoys in the eastern Atlantic. While on one such mission about 110 nukes west of Gibralter, Chauncey was involved in a fatel collision with the British merchantman, SS Rose, on the night of November 18-19. The destroyer sank at approximately 3:17 on the 19th taking Wedderburn and 20 of his comrades to their deaths. The Wedderburn’s Mediterranean Revival style residence is currently the Embassy of Gabon in Washington, DC. The USS Wedderburn (DD-684), (1943-1969) was named in his honor. | |||
Benjamin W. Wells, Jr. | Retired Commander, US Navy | Benjamin died on June 11, 1917 in Washington, DC of angina. | ||
John W. Wheeler | ||||
Albert White | ||||
Robert L. Whitehand | ||||
Victor M. Whitside | ||||
Raymond Whitney | ||||
Edwin Earl Wilkerson | Shipwright, US Navy | Edwin was lost aboard the Navy Collier Cyclops on June 14, 1918. | ||
Laurence O. Wilkins | ||||
Guy I. Willard | ||||
Frank Aloysius Willeke | Gunner's Mate, 2nd Class, US Navy | Frank was the son of Frank A. and Elizabeth Willeke, brother of Matthew Willeke. He drowned on December 6, 1918, when a large Moorish motorboat containing an overload of men on liberty capsized shortly after leaving the USS Lansdale. | ||
Archie W. Williams | ||||
Arthur F. Williams | ||||
Guy Williams | ||||
James H. Williams | ||||
Lea D. Williams | ||||
Lloyd Williams | ||||
Survain A. Williams | Mess Attendant, 3rd Class, US Navy | Survain was lost aboard the Navy Collier Cyclops on June 14, 1918. | ||
Price Williamson | ||||
Robert L. Willingham | ||||
Harry V. Wilson | ||||
John W. Wilson | ||||
Harold D. Winans | Sergeant | Harold was born October 4, 1892, in Rock Valley, Sioux County, Iowa, to Charles Theodore Winans (1858-1927) and Leah Jane Hendricks Winans (1856-1937). He died, age 26, on January 26, 1919, in Washington, DC. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery (Plot Sect 17, Site 19485). | ||
Carl Alfred Woline | Master Engineer, 6th Engineer Division, 3rd Infantry Division, US Army | Carl died on March 29, 1918 and is listed on the Tablets of the Missing at Somme American Cemetery in Somme, France. | ||
John Boyd Wolverton | ||||
John H. Woodson | ||||
Harmon George Young | Private First Class, 312th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Infantry Division, US Army | Harmon died on September 9, 1918 and is buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne, France. |