Criteria The Purple Heart may be awarded to any member of the Armed Forces of the United States who, while serving under competent authority in any capacity with one of the Armed Forces, has been wounded, kill... The Purple Heart may be awarded to any member of the Armed Forces of the United States who, while serving under competent authority in any capacity with one of the Armed Forces, has been wounded, killed, or who has died or may die of wounds received in armed combat or as a result of an act of international terrorism. MoreHide
Criteria May be awarded to any member of the state military forces who distinguishes himself/herself by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his/her life. The deed performed must have been by voluntary act... May be awarded to any member of the state military forces who distinguishes himself/herself by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his/her life. The deed performed must have been by voluntary act and of personal bravery or self-sacrifice, so conspicuous as to clearly distinguish the individual for gallantry and intrepidity above his/her comrades and must have involved risk of life. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria Awarded to any member of the state military forces who distinguishes himself/herself by bravery or outstanding courage involving personal hazard or danger and the voluntary risk of life. May also be a... Awarded to any member of the state military forces who distinguishes himself/herself by bravery or outstanding courage involving personal hazard or danger and the voluntary risk of life. May also be awarded to any member of the state military forces who distinguishes himself/herself by exceptionally meritorious service to the state or to the United States, or to any person, including civilians, who, by unselfish and untiring activities in connection with the Ohio military forces or the national defense establishment renders a distinct service in furthering the interests of and in promoting the security and welfare of the state of Ohio. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria
The Wound Ribbon was to be awarded to each officer or enlisted man who was "honorably wounded in action."
Description Last Known Activity
Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, O... Last Known Activity
Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Bith: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria The OHCOM may be presented to each person who, while a member of the state military forces, distinguishes himself/herself while serving in any military capacity by meritorious achievement. The perform... The OHCOM may be presented to each person who, while a member of the state military forces, distinguishes himself/herself while serving in any military capacity by meritorious achievement. The performance must be such as to merit recognition for service which was clearly outstanding. Superior performance of normal duties will not alone justify an award of this decoration. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria Awarded to any member of the Ohio National Guard who has completed five consecutive years of honorable service on or after January 20, 1972, during which period he or she has shown fidelity to duty, e... Awarded to any member of the Ohio National Guard who has completed five consecutive years of honorable service on or after January 20, 1972, during which period he or she has shown fidelity to duty, efficient service, and great loyalty to the state of Ohio. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria Awarded to any member of the Ohio National Guard who has completed five consecutive years of honorable service on or after January 20, 1972, during which period he or she has shown fidelity to duty, e... Awarded to any member of the Ohio National Guard who has completed five consecutive years of honorable service on or after January 20, 1972, during which period he or she has shown fidelity to duty, efficient service, and great loyalty to the state of Ohio. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria Awarded to any member of the state of the state military forces who, while under orders, participated in active military service of the state in upholding the law and preserving order, protecting live... Awarded to any member of the state of the state military forces who, while under orders, participated in active military service of the state in upholding the law and preserving order, protecting lives and property, in the aid and relief of civilians in disasters, and similar service duly ordered by the Governor. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria The World War I Victory Medal was awarded for military service during the First World War. It was awarded for active service between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918; for service with the American... The World War I Victory Medal was awarded for military service during the First World War. It was awarded for active service between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918; for service with the American Expeditionary Forces in European Russia between November 12, 1918, and August 5, 1919; or for service with the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia between November 23, 1918, and April 1, 1920. MoreHide
Description The Battle of Cantigny, fought May 28th 1918 was the first major American battle and offensive of World War I. The U.S. 1st Division, the most experienced of the five American divisions then in FranceThe Battle of Cantigny, fought May 28th 1918 was the first major American battle and offensive of World War I. The U.S. 1st Division, the most experienced of the five American divisions then in France and in reserve for the French Army near the village of Cantigny, was selected for the attack. The objective of the attack was both to reduce a small salient made by the German Army in the front lines but also to instill confidence among the French and British allies in the ability of the inexperienced American Expeditionary Force (AEF).
Capture of Cantigny
At 06:45 [H Hour], 28 May 1918, American Soldiers of the 28th Infantry Regiment left their jump-off trenches following an hour-long artillery preparation. Part of the preparation was counter-battery fire directed at German artillery positions. A rolling barrage, advancing 100 meters every two minutes, was calculated to give the attacking troops time to keep up with it.
The 28th Infantry Regiment (Colonel Hansen Ely, commanding) plus two companies of the 18th Infantry, three machine-gun companies and a company of engineers (3,564 men), captured Cantigny from the German Eighteenth Army. The village was situated on high ground surrounded by woods, making it an ideal observation post for German artillery.
Because the Americans did not have them in sufficient quantity, the French provided air cover, 368 heavy artillery pieces, trench mortars, tanks, and flamethrowers. The French Schneider tanks were from the French 5th Tank battalion. Their primary purpose was to eliminate German machine gun positions. With this massive support, and advancing on schedule behind the creeping artillery barrage, the 28th Infantry took the village in 30 minutes. It then continued on to its final objective roughly a half kilometer beyond the village.
Defense against German counterattacks
The first German counterattack, a small attack at 08:30 against the extreme right of the new American position, was easily repulsed, but German artillery bombarded the 28th Infantry for most of the day. At 17:10 the first large-scale counterattack took place, and a company of the 1st Battalion of the 26th Infantry commanded by Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. was used to reinforce a weak spot in the American line. Another German counterattack at 18:40 was also repulsed by a combination of artillery and Infantry defensive fire. A series of counterattacks over the next two days were also defeated by both American regiments, and the position held.
The Americans reduced the salient and expanded their front by approximately a mile. A minor success, its significance was overshadowed by the battle underway along the Aisne. The U.S. forces held their position with the loss of 1,603 casualties including over 300 killed in action; they captured 250 German prisoners. Matthew B. Juan, a Native American war hero, was killed during this battle.
The American success at Cantigny assured the French that American divisions could be entrusted in the line against the German offensive to take Paris. The victory at Cantigny was followed by attacks at Château-Thierry and Belleau Wood in the first half of June.... More
Description Aisne 27 May - 5 June 1918. The next major German attack fell on 27 May on the thinly held but formidable terrain along the Aisne River known as the Chemin des Dames. The original objective of this neAisne 27 May - 5 June 1918. The next major German attack fell on 27 May on the thinly held but formidable terrain along the Aisne River known as the Chemin des Dames. The original objective of this new offensive was to draw southward the Allied reserves accumulated back of the British sector, in preparation for a final German attempt to destroy the British Army in Flanders. The French and British defenders were taken completely by surprise, and their positions were overrun rapidly on a forty-mile front. German progress on the first day was so rapid (advances up to 13 miles were made at some points) that Ludendorff altered his plans and decided to make the diversionary attack a main effort. Most of the Aisne bridges were captured intact. The thrust toward Rheims failed but Soissons was taken, and by 31 May the Germans had reached the outskirts of Chateau-Thierry on the Marne, less than 40 miles from Paris.
In the next few days the Germans sought to exploit and expand the deep and exposed salient which they had established. But by 4 June they had been stopped everywhere. Some 27,500 American troops took part in the check of the German advance. The 3d Division foiled enemy attempts in the period 1-4 June to secure a firm bridgehead across the Marne at Chateau-Thierry. West of the town the 2d Division, which included a Marine brigade, defended the road to Paris, and on 6 June successfully counterattacked in Belleau Wood.... More
Description Champagne-Marne, 15 - 18 July 1918. In the four great offensives from 21 March to 13 June 1918 the Germans gained considerable ground, but failed to achieve a decisive advantage at any point on the frChampagne-Marne, 15 - 18 July 1918. In the four great offensives from 21 March to 13 June 1918 the Germans gained considerable ground, but failed to achieve a decisive advantage at any point on the front. Furthermore, success was bought at a price in manpower and material which they could ill afford. Their more then 600,000 casualties were irreplaceable, whereas the Allied loss of some 800,000 men was soon more than compensated for by new American units arriving at the front in ever-mounting numbers. By July 1918 Allied troops outnumbered German on the Western Front. Other factors also contributed to the decline of German morale, notably the pinch of the blockade and the effectiveness of the Allied propaganda, which was distributed widely by air at the front and in German cities behind the lines. But Ludendorff refused to consider peace negotiations, and planned two more offensives for July which he hoped would bring victory. The first of the new drives was designed to capture Rheims, to make more secure the supply of the Merge salient, and to draw in Allied reserves. The second and larger offensive, destined never to be launched, would strike once again at the British in Flanders.
When the two-pronged German assault on either side of Rheims began on 15 July the Allies were prepared for it. Plans for the attack had leaked out of Berlin, and Allied airplanes had detected the unusual activity behind the enemy front. Foch had time to draw up reserves, and Petain, the French commander, skillfully deployed his troops in defense-in-depth tactics. Consequently the German drive east of Rheims fell far short of its objective. The attack west of the city succeeded in pushing across the Marne near Chateau-Thierry, but was checked there by French and American units. Among the A.E.F. units involved in this action were the 3d, 26th, 28th, and 42d Divisions, the 369th Infantry, and supporting elements (in all about 85,000 Americans). It was here that the 38th Infantry of the 3d Division gained its motto, "Rock of the Marne."
By 17 July the Champagne-Marne offensive had petered out and the initiative passed to the Allies. The German people had built up great hopes for the success of this Friedensturm (peace offensive); its failure was a tremendous psychological blow to the whole nation.
Marne near Chateau-Thierry. Among the A.E.F. units involved were the 3d, 26th, 28th, and 42d Divisions, and the 369th Infantry(in all about 85,000 Americans). It was here that the 38th Infantry of the 3d Division gained its motto, "Rock of the Marne.... More
Memories Joined the Ohio National Guard on Jun 29, 1916 at Marysville, Ohio. Assigned to Company E, 4th InfanJoined the Ohio National Guard on Jun 29, 1916 at Marysville, Ohio. Assigned to Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard (Co E, 166th Infantry). Saw action at Champagne-Marne; Aisne-Marne; Defensive Sector. Wounded in Action Jul 30, 1918; Assigned to the American Expeditionary Force from Oct 18, 1917 to Apr 30, 1919. Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919.... More
Description SThe Battle of Château-Thierry was fought on July 18, 1918 and was one of the first actions of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) under General John J. "Black Jack" Pershing. It was a battle in WSThe Battle of Château-Thierry was fought on July 18, 1918 and was one of the first actions of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) under General John J. "Black Jack" Pershing. It was a battle in World War I as part of the Second Battle of the Marne, initially prompted by a German offensive launched on 15 July against the AEF, an expeditionary force consisting of troops from both the Army and Marine Corps, and the newest troops on the front.
On the morning of 18 July 1918, the French (some of them colonial) and American forces between Fontenoy and Château-Thierry launched a counter-assault under the overall direction of Allied généralissime Ferdinand Foch against the German positions. This assault on a 40 km (25 mi) wide front was the first in over a year. The American army played a role fighting for the regions around Soissons and Château-Thierry, in collaboration with predominantly French forces. The allied forces had managed to keep their plans a secret, and their attack at 04:45 took the Germans by surprise when the troops went "Over the Top" without a preparatory artillery bombardment, but instead followed closely behind a rolling barrage which began with great synchronized precision. Eventually, the two opposing assaults (lines) inter-penetrated and individual American units exercised initiative and continued fighting despite being nominally behind enemy lines.... More
Criteria Awarded to each enlisted member of the Ohio Army and Air National Guard who completes three years of faithful and honorable service, during which period he or she has shown fidelity to duty and effici... Awarded to each enlisted member of the Ohio Army and Air National Guard who completes three years of faithful and honorable service, during which period he or she has shown fidelity to duty and efficient service by attendance at 85% of the prescribed training assemblies and all annual training periods. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
Criteria Awarded to enlisted personnel of the Ohio Army and Air National Guard who complete, while a member of the Ohio National Guard, the initial active duty basic training prescribed by law. Award is also m... Awarded to enlisted personnel of the Ohio Army and Air National Guard who complete, while a member of the Ohio National Guard, the initial active duty basic training prescribed by law. Award is also made to those individuals who participate in the Civilian Acquired Skills Program upon completion of the required 32 hours of inactive duty training. MoreHide
Comments Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: ... Beightler, Gordon, Serial Number 93719;
Race: White;
Place of Birth: Marysville, Ohio;
Home of Record: Marysville, Ohio;
Component: National Guard;
Enlistment: Jun 29,1916, Marysville, Ohio;
Unit Assigned: Company E, 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard;
Unit Activated as Company E, 166th Infantry.
Military Service: Jun 29, 1916 to May 11, 1919;
Rank: Private;
Battle Campaigns:
(1) Champagne-Marne;
(2)Aisne-Marne;
(3) Defensive Sector;
Note: Wounded in Action (WIA) on Jul 30, 1918.
AEF Participation: Oct 18, 1917-Apr 30, 1919.
Honorable Discharge: May 11, 1919
http://ohiogravestones.org/cemetery, Oakdale Cemetery, Paris Township, Ohio;
Section H of Cemetery;
Date of Birth: 13 Oct 1894;
Date of Death: 4 Jun 1923;
Company E, 166th Regiment, Rainbow Division, WWI.
Comments/Citation
Exerpt from Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, World War, 1917-1918, Volume 2, BEI-BRU.
