Hayes, Webb, C., COL

Deceased
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
103 kb
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Last Rank
Colonel
Last Service Branch
Infantry
Primary Unit
1899-1899, HHC, 1st Battalion, 31st Infantry
Service Years
1898 - 1919
Infantry
Colonel

 Last Photo   Personal Details 

379 kb


Home State
Ohio
Ohio
Year of Birth
1856
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by SPC Steven Ryan (LoneWolf) to remember Hayes, Webb, C. (MOH), COL.

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Contact Info
Home Town
Cincinnati
Last Address
Cincinnati
Date of Passing
Jul 26, 1934
 

 Official Badges 

Presidential Service Badge V Corps


 Unofficial Badges 




 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW)
  1919, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW) - Assoc. Page


 Additional Information
Last Known Activity:






Rank and organization: Lieutenant Colonel, 31st Infantry, U.S. Volunteers. Place and date: At Vigan, Luzon, Philippine Islands, December 4, 1899. Entered service at: Fremont, Ohio. Born: March 20, 1856, Cincinnati, Ohio. Date of issue: December 17, 1902.

Citation:

Pushed through the enemy's lines alone, during the night, from the beach to the beleaguered force at Vigan, and returned the following morning to report the condition of affairs to the Navy and secure assistance.

   
Other Comments:





The son of President Hayes, Webb Cook Hayes is one of only two "sons of a President" to receive the Medal of Honor. Mr. Hayes entered politics himself and served as a member of the Ohio state legislature.

His Fathers Profile:

Hayes, Rutherford (19TH PRESIDENT), MG -Passed

   


Moro Rebellion (Philippines)
From Month/Year
February / 1899
To Month/Year
June / 1913

Description
The Moro Rebellion (1899–1913) was an armed conflict between Moro indigenous ethnic groups and the United States military which took place in the southern Philippines but was unconnected to the Spanish–American War in 1898.

The word "Moro" is a term for ethnic Muslims who lived in the Southern Philippines, an area that includes Mindanao Jolo and the neighboring Sulu Archipelago.

After the American government informed the Moros that they would continue the old protectorate relationship that they had with Spain, the Moro Sulu Sultan rejected this and demanded that a new treaty be negotiated. The United States signed the Bates Treaty with the Moro Sulu Sultanate which guaranteed the Sultanate's autonomy in its internal affairs and governance while America dealt with its foreign relations, in order to keep the Moros out of the Philippine–American War. Once the Americans subdued the northern Filipinos, the Bates Treaty with the Moros was violated by the Americans and they invaded Moroland.

After the war in 1915, the Americans imposed the Carpenter Treaty on Sulu.
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
February / 1899
To Month/Year
June / 1913
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories
   
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
No Available Photos

  232 Also There at This Battle:
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