Anderson, Lane Schofield, 2LT

Fallen

Photo In Uniform

Service Details

Last Rank
Second Lieutenant

Last Service Branch
Infantry

Last Primary MOS
1542-Infantry Unit Commander

Last MOS Group
Infantry (Officer)

Primary Unit
1918-1918, 27th Infantry Division

Service Years
1917 - 1918

Last Photo

Personal Details

Home State

West Virginia

Year of Birth
1896

This Military Service Page was created/owned by SSG Justin Davis to remember Anderson, Lane Schofield, 2LT.

If you knew or served with this Soldier and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.

Casualty Info

Home Town Charleston	Last Address Not Specified

Casualty Date Sep 27, 1918
Cause Hostile, Died of Wounds	Reason Gun, Small Arms Fire
Location France	Conflict World War I
Location of Interment American Cemetery - Somme, France	Wall/Plot Coordinates Not Specified

Official Badges

Unofficial Badges

Military Association Memberships


	1918, World War I Fallen [Verified]

Photo Album (More...)

Service Photo

World War I/Ypres-Lys Campaign
From Month/Year August / 1918	To Month/Year November / 1918
Description Ypres-Lys 19 August - 11 November 1918. That part of the Western Front extending from the English Channel south through Ypres, and thence across the Lye River to the vicinity of Arras, was manned by an army group under King Albert of Belgium composed of Belgian, British, and French armies. In late August and early September the British Second and Fifth Armies, assisted by the American II Corps (27th and 30th Divisions), wiped out the Lys salient. When the Germans began retiring in the sector south of the Lys in October to shorten their lines, King Albert's army group attacked along its entire front. By 20 October Ostend and Bruges had been captured and the Allied left was at the Dutch frontier. In mid-October Pershing dispatched two American divisions-the 37th and 91st-to the French Army of Belgium, at Foch's request, to give impetus to the drive to cross the Scheldt (Escaut) southwest of Ghent. A general attack began in this area on 31 October and continued intermittently until hostilities ended on 11 November. The 37th Division forced a crossing of the river southeast of Heurne on 2 November and another farther north at the site of the destroyed Hermelgem-Syngem bridge on 10 November. Casualties of the two divisions in these operations totaled about 2,600. From 19 August to 11 November about 108,000 Americans participated in the Ypres-Lys Campaign.