THE 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY DURING WORLD WAR I

The shield and the motto together form the regimental insignia. The 3rd Division colors, blue and white, form the basis of the shield. The canton (upper left part) is orange, the color of the 2nd Cavalry shield, its parent organization. In the center of the canton is the dragoon hat worn by the 2nd Cavalry when they were known as dragoons. The round symbolizes the motto, which is "Duty the Spirit of 76"
- Col. Albert S. Fuger, U.S.A. Ret.

76TH FIELD ARTILLERY THANKSGIVING DINNER AND ROSTER "E" BATTERY 1917
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, November 29, 1917

76TH FIELD ARTILLERY THANKSGIVING DINNER AND ROSTER "E" BATTERY 1917
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, November 29, 1917

Note: The 76th Field Artillery's first station after being created.

CAPTAINS
E.G. Cullens
Percy G. Black

FIRST LIEUTENANT
B. A. Everett

SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Thomas A. Ross Jr.
George S. Goodspread
Richard D. Roquemore

FIRST SERGEANT
John A. Stronach

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Leonard B. Rhindress

MESS SERGEANT
Andrew J. Bostock

STABLE SERGEANT
Joseph J. Winkler

SERGEANTS
Edward C. Platt
Michael J. Larkin
David M. Egli
Myles V. Maddox
Louis King
Clarence Fulrer
Walter F. Buell
David Serper
Frank C. Moriecho
Francis J. Cantlon

CORPORALS
Benjamin F. Lewis
Frank O. Dorsey
James E. McGrath
Andrew Anderson
Harry Burgoyne
Fred C. Headley
Frederick O. Buckwald
Fred W. Sheninger
John A. Seiders, Jr.
Samuel Solomn
George C. Cadieux
Haskell M. Lowe
George A. Choules
Edward E. Cook
Alfred J. Climenson
Arthur B. Wright
Cornelius F. O'Sullivan
Theodore P. Roy
Clarence Sowersby
Wesley Johnson
Claude Jones
David J. Pyper
Louis S. Zacks

CH MECHANIC
Hans Peterson

HORSESHOERS
James E. Fussell
Raymond W. Steele
James M. Keating

MECHANICS
Michael A. Ayers
Edmond Boivin
Harry W. Young

SADDLER
Nels Johnson

COOKS
William Harris
Albert G. Mansfield
Frank Martin
Joseph Codeluppe

BUGLERS
Guy C. Adamy
Frank M. Jackson
William C. Steinheiser

PRIVATES FIRST CLASS
Ainsle, Joseph B.
Banes, Howard M.
Burchfield, John H.
Campbell, Joseph V.
Chwistek, John
Clark, Joseph F.
Exler, George
Felter, Harold M.
Gennovario, Pompico
Groundwater, John W.
Halligan, Edward B.
Hanson, John M.
Hanson, Thomas C.
Ingham, Russell W.
Jennings, Verne R.
Kessler, Garrett E.
King, William L.
Kunofsky, Morris
Lesko, Thomas
Magee, William J.
Mahan, Joseph H.
Malek, William
Marshall, William H.
McCarthy, George E.
McCool, Robert J.
Mulkern, Edward T.
Niemann, Irving C.
Oehmke, Arthur W.
O'Toole, Eugene A.
Parkin, Harry
Pawlak, Boleslaw
Pike, Theodore
Polunovisky, David
Rider, Paul S.
Rothacker, George
Santoro, Joseph
Schubert, Rewald W.
Shears, Clarence
Smith, Frank O.
Smith, William H.
Smole, Frank
Teter, Richard D.
Tierney, Edward V.
Westhoff, Frank
Williams, Paul S.
Woolley, George
Woszczynski, Walter

PRIVATES
Anderson, John L.
Arsenault, Gordon F.
Ashley, Clarence J.
Batalen, Frank A.
Bergquest, John W.
Brown, Charles A.
Bujarsky, Peter
Capasse, Edward
Christensen, Neils P.
Ciancia, Phillip
Ciesielski, Benny
Clayden, Harold
Cole, Gilliam B.
Convery, Frank P.
Crom, Harrry E.
Cust, James J.
David, Jack
Dahams, Howard
Donahue, Eugene E.
Dooley, Hugh
Dulla, Joseph
Enquist, Hugo
Farrell, Frank A.
Frandy, Tony
Franklin, Russell F.
Frisch, Frederick
Giesick, John J.
Goralski, John
Graham, William R.
Gramens, Alfred
Hammond, Harold
Hartman, Irving H.
Hasal, James
Hawkins, George A.
Herschklo, Nathan
Hobson, Thomas E.
Horowitz, Isidore
Jacobson, Oscar
Jameson, Charles
Jerry, Edmond
Jones, Raymond R.
Kahan, Stanley
Kannon, Isdore
Kilbride, Charles
Kinsley, Richard N.
Knieste, Martin
Krom, Byron T.
Lariviere, William
Leahey, Clement J.
Linquist, George H.
Marshall, Harry
Martin, James
Martin, Raymond
Martinucci, John
Masse, Romeo
McCracken, Samuel A.
Minckler, Howard C.
Montanye, Herbert
Moore, Charles H.
Morrell, Michael J.
Morris, Franklin
Neely, William
Neuberg, Charles
Nyberg, Carl R.A.
O'Neill, James C.
Page, Leo J.
Piccari, Achille
Poey, Charles
Potento, Joseph
Pramuka, Frank G.
Quinn, Fred
Ramauro, Thomas
Raymond, Leo W.
Raymond, Rupert L.
Ridgeway, Harold E.
Rohrs, Adolph D.
Russell, Charles
Schultz, Emil E.
Schumpf, George
Shepherd, Russell M.
Shoemaker, William A.
Smulick, Joseph
Souvalian, John H.
Speinfi, Albert F.
Spirka, Walter
Thorne, George
Tipps, William D.
Verdick, Bernard
Ward, William J.
Warthen, Bruce F.
Wambold, James F.
Wicoff, Charles S.
Williams, Russell A.
Wukitsch, Peter

ATTACHED PRIVATES
Callhan, Alexander D.
Flatow, Solomon
Fowler, Charles E.
Howard, Harold
Iasillo, Peter C.
Leupold, Carl S.
Marino, Joe
McMonigle, William J.
Paradye, Warren
Pelkey, Edward
Pell, Frank M.
Pinto, Charles
Prizzia, Joseph W.
Roberts, Thomas
Savage, John S.
Scarpiello, Jules
Siders, Clinton
Wells, Arthur B.
Yudis, Sam
Zangara, Stephen

ROSTER BATTERY D 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY ROSTER 1917

SOURCE:
Greg, my grandfather Wm. F. Murphy, Pvt., was in Battery D, 76th Field Artillery during WWI. He kept a diary of his time with the 76th FA. My grandmother typed/transcribed the diary around 1935: 132 pages, 1-1/2 line spacing. Dad has the unit roster for Battery D, a picture of his Dad in uniform, and a couple large pictures of 3rd Div. reunions around '38. Note the battery commander's name, Captain H. Norman Schwarzkopf.

Norman Schwarzkopf Senior was the father of General H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Commander, Operation Desert Storm.

I just wanted to share the roster with you and your readers.

Take care,

Neal Murphy

ROSTER BATTERY D 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY ROSTER 1917

Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi
November 1917

Formerly 18th U.S. Cavalry

COMMANDING BATTERY
Captain H. Norman Schwarzkopf
Captain Milo J. Warner

FIRST LIEUTENANT
Richard B. Lloyd

SECOND LIEUTENANTS
John Farmer
Edgar G. Crossman
Robert W. Wilson
George M. Parker

FIRST SERGEANT
James F. Murphy

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Joseph J. Burns

STABLE SERGEANT
Adolf Huber

MESS SERGEANT
Samuel Goldman

SERGEANTS
Joseph T. Barr
Harry V. Sessions
Joseph J. Matulis
John Williams
Peter Kampf
George Gorner
Charles P. Kuntz
John C. Lingle
John P. Sullivan
Robert B. Bostwick

CORPORALS
Edward DeLancy
William Gravier (DS)
Ward F. Dayton
Joseph J. Burkhardt
David L. Fox
George J. Scherer
James P. Kelleher
Robert Birnn
Joseph F. Cleary
Joseph A. Basile
Thomas F. Berry
Edwin L. Beck
William A. Brown Jr.
Matthew Lawless
Richard A. Hopkins
John W. Shade
Harold N. Lewis
Stanley G. May
Walter M. Seeley
Luster Hart
Adelord Levesque
James G. Pendleton
Ned Stone

CHIEF MECHANIC
Asa Pluff

MECHANIC
Fred W. Winter
Charles Spano

HORSESHOERS
Willie Wheat
Eugene R. Fonton
George W. Burpee

SADDLER
Edward A. Doran

COOKS
Sidney A. Froberg
Patrick D. Cyr
Calvin T. Charsha
William A. Shirley

BUGLERS
Harry Kahn
Edward L. Coon
Lewis Forchetti

PRIVATES FIRST CLASS (Last name first)
Berry, Stanley H.
Bidwell, Raymond
Brooks, Clarence G.
Brown, Edwin S.
Buchar, Barney
Carbone, Carmen
Carpenter, Harry H.
Carter, Benjamin P.
Chisholm, Herbert L.
Comandini, Richard L.
Cripps, John R.
DeCosta, Edward J.
Denham, N.B., Jr.
Dionne, Henry
Dohn, Henry J.
Dotter, Raymond
Downing, Edmond F.
Drumm, George R.
DuChateau, Edward
Falco, Peter
Ganz, Louis
Gillin, Joseph J.
Gilsinger, Camile
Green, Horace E.
Hallett, Raymond G.
Higgins, Stanley A.
Hogan, Charles E.
Jackson, Arthur E.
Johnson, George W.
Kaiser, Gilbert S.
Kermath, George F.
Kester, Lee L.
LePage, Joseph F.
LeCompte, Albert H.
Lunn, George W.
Mead, Donald A.
Monton, Erik L.
O'Byrne, John S.
O'Connell, W.P.
Olafski, Mike B.
Pasciutti, John J.
Rodeno, Tony A.
Wachter, F.W.
Webster, Paul J.
Werner, Lewis A.
Wilson, Charles A.
Yokubausky, Anthony

PRIVATES (Last name first)
Ballars, Albert
Baird, Everett C.
Belfotto, Ernest
Bennett, John
Bernhardt, Max F.
Bessette, Joseph A.
Bolac, Fred
Bollinger, Chester J.
Boutin, Paul F.
Broadbelt, Albert W.
Burke, William P.
Burkhard, Edward
Campbell, Joseph J.
Carlson, Wilhelm H.
Carr, Thomas J.
Carter, Ernest H.
Casey, Charles P.
Caterina, Thomas
Chappell, Edward
Chubb, Richard N. (DS)
Cohen, Samuel
Coehn, Samuel A.
Considine, Harry C.
Cook, Elwood H.
Coolidge, George W.
Coolidge, Harry F.
Craig, Louis C.
Cullen, Harry
Curran, Daniel F.
Czolgacz, Charles L.
Dawson, Joseph
DeLaite, Donald K.
DeMartino, Frank
Digan, Raymond H.
Drayer, Cleon E.
Eagles, Robert H.
Erickson, Conrad A.
Fagan, James B.
Frank, Nick W.
Fratino, Salvan
Gaw, Charles D.
Geary, Joseph M.
Gies, Adolph
Gilbert, L.W., Jr.
Ginnikakis, E. J.
Gleason, Frank (DS)
Goldenberg, B.
Goodwin, Victor F.
Grivas, Peter T.
Grosso, Joseph
Hagan, William A.
Hambach, Adam G.
Hermanowski, W.
Highley, William A.
Jackson, Joseph F.
Jones, Harry S.
Jones, Henry F.
Kalanowitch, M.
Kandel, Sydney
Karolchik, Stephen
Kennedy, James A.
King, William
Kleinberger, L.
Kondrup, Victor
Dontos, Peter G.
Koppenheffer, Paul
Korb, William G.
Koske, Thomas S.
Lucuier, Walter
Lee, Hugh M.
Levison, Bernard
Light, Raymond F.
Lindenmuth, F. F.
McNeil, Alexander
Miglore, Carmine
Mowday, Raymond C.
Nebri, Benjamin
Nusbaum, Otto M.
Panzer, Francis R.
Ryan, Daniel J.
Scott, Walter E.
Shephard, Harry E.
Sigler, Raymond E.
Skibicki, Theodor
Smith, Emerson
Smith Paul E.
Spreng, Robert J.
Squires, William
Staudinger, E. L.
Stubbs, Samuel C.
Vrbsky, Charles
Warner, Calvin M.
Wipplinger, Albert
Yarosh, Michael A.
Zimmer, Robert

ATTACHED
Beaty, Theodore, Jr.
Erlick, Morris
Fox, Henry W.
Gershuch, David M.
Greenagel, Arthur
Haas, Frank J.
Holderness, Joseph
Milstead, Clarence A.
Murphy, Wm. F.
Nystrom, Anselm V.
Rodger, John H.
Schwartz, Isidore H.
Traviss, Robert C.
Treiber, John
Viviano, Frank
Wilkinson, John

END OF ROSTER

LIST OF BATTLE STREAMERS OF THE 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY WW1
Source: Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming, 1930 Booklet

Chateau-Thierry - July 5-14, 1918, Champagne.
Champagne-Marne - July 15-17, 1918.
Aisne-Marne - July 18, August 1, 1918.
St. Mihiel - September 12-15, 1918.
Meuse-Argonne - September 26, November 11, 1918

The 3rd Field Artillery Brigade, 3rd Division, Army of Occupation, Thur, Germany. "The Marne Division" July 14, 1919. Note: the 3rd Field Artillery Brigade during WW1 consisted of the: 10th Field Artillery, 18th Field Artillery, and the 76th Field Artillery. Image credit: The Russen Family Collection (all rights reserved).

3RD FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE (3RD DIVISION)
HQ - Camp Pike, Arkansas 1919-21
Fort Lewis, Washington 1921-39

Subordinate elements:
10th Field Artillery, 1919-39
18th Field Artillery, 1919-39
76th Field Artillery, 1919-39
3rd Ammunition Train, 1919-39

Arrived at the port of Hoboken on 20 August 1919 on the U.S.S. America as an element of the 3rd Division after 8 months of occupation duty in Mayen, Germany. Transferred on 25 August 1919 to Camp Pike, Arkansas. Transferred on 11 August 1921 to Camp Lewis, Washington. Brigade units provided training assistance each summer to artillery elements of the 96th Division and the XIX Corps at Fort Lewis. Responsible for the support and administration of the Fort Lewis Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) District, 1933-39. Typically participated in 3rd Division maneuvers at Fort Lewis and Presidio of Monterey, Calif. Disbanded on 16 October 1939 at Fort Lewis.

Note: In the summer of 1922 the Regiment, less the second battalion, was moved to Fort Francis E Warren (D.A. Russell), Wyoming, and the Second Battalion to the Presidio of Monterey, California

Source: Order of Battle 1919-1941, volume II, page 704

BRIEF NARRATIVE OF THE ENGAGEMENTS IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN CONFLICT PARTICIPATED IN BY THE 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY

Source: "Roll of Honor of the Seventy Sixth U.S. Field Artillery". Printed by Lithographie von Deinhard and Co., Coblenz, Germany. (Circa. 1919)

Very rare copy of "Roll of Honor of the Seventy Sixth U.S. Field Artillery"

The present 76th Field Artillery was organized by act of Congress on June 6th, 1917 as the 18th U.S. Cavalry, Colonel W.C. Rivers Commanding. It was made up partly from men and officers transferred from the 2nd Cavalry and from recruits. During the summer of 1917 the organization was changed to Prov. F.A. and on Nov. 11th, was formally designated as the 76th Field Artillery. Fully equipped and trained in part at Camp Shelby, Miss., the regiment was ordered abroad, arriving at Brest, France, on May 5th, 1918. After only a month's intensive training at Camp de Coetquidan, the regiment moved by rail and marching to the line of Battle.

On the night of July 5th/6th, Batteries "D" and "E" went into position S.E. of Chateau-Thierry, at Petret and La Norvins Fmes, respectively. The following night the remainder of the regiment took its position in the line: "A" at Janvier Fme. "B" and "C" near St. Eugene, and "F" at Petit Ballois. The Regimental Post of Command being established at Petit Bordeaux, 1st Battalion P.C. at St. Eugene, and 2nd Battalion P.C. at La Trinite Fme.

Going into position at night; new work of all of us - what seemed so deadly serious then; dark roads - lighted by gun flashes; gas alarms, lost sections, followed by worried and lost battalion commanders; is a matter to laugh over now. The first gas alarm was instantly followed by the thunder of steel helmets hitting the ground in unison; succeeded by muffled grunts, curses in a gas mask, as the drivers put the masks on their horses, for the first time, and attempted to recover their helmets from under the horse's feet.

The Batteries being in position, orders were given not to fire except in case of attack or for necessary registration; the latter to take place only while the batteries in the vicinity were firing. Registration was begun on the afternoon of the 6th of July, when Battery "D" sent the first message from the Regiment to the Boche.

After three days, during which time we were becoming accustomed to the new life; firing gas and H.E. shells all night and writing reports all day, the 1st Battalion turned over its positions to the 10th Field Artillery, which was subsequently to lose the battery which took over the position at Janvier Fme. During the German attack a few days later, and moved over so as to occupy positions immediately on the right of the 2nd Battalion. The Regimental P.C. to La Fosse aux Larrons. The Regiment was then supporting General Sladen's Brigade, the 4th and 7th Infantry. Until July 15th, the Regiment fired barrages on calls from the Infantry, and O.C.P's and interdiction fire in constant expectation of a big German attack.

During lulls in the firing constant effort was made to improve the battery positions and perfect the camouflage; Battery "A" succeeded particularly well until four pare wagons drove behind the Battery position, unloaded its ammunition and then counter-marched in the wheat field in front of the position.

The following afternoon, the Battalion Commander received this message from Captain Jadwin, Commanding Battery "A": Major, they are adjusting on me with "Whizz Bangs".

On the night of July 14th/15th the Germans launched the grand offensive from Rheims to Soissons that was to prove their Gettysburg. The heaviest pressure came just to our right in the now famous bend of the Marne at Jaulgonne. At 11:50 P.M. on that night the following message was received at Regimental Headquarters: "Enemy crossing at Gland, fire your general O.C.P. until further orders". We fired it without a moment's intermission until about noon the next day. For the remainder of that night the whole sky was lit by the flashes of the guns, as though there were some tremendous fire extending for miles. It was impossible to distinguish the individual report of guns; the roar was continuous.

At 8 A.M. on the 15th our 1st Battalion wireless picked up a message to the effect that he enemy were across the river in the vicinity of Fossoy and to the east but it was impossible to verify the report as all forward lines had been cut and no runner had managed to get through the German barrage. Patrols were immediately sent out and an officer sent to the Infantry Brigade Headquarters to get the latest information. The Brigade had absolutely no word of the crossing. Before long, however, our liaison officer with the 7th Infantry managed to get through and confirmed the report. The exact line was then unknown, even to the infantry, so the only support that we could render was to keep fire on the river as possible crossing points to prevent reinforcements from crossing. We did that for 48 continuous hours; the gunners not even leaving their seats at the guns during that time.

The Germans counter-battery and harassing fire during this whole attack was very effective. Our battery positions, particularly those of the 2nd Battalion were heavily shelled with a mixture of Gas and H.E., and the 2nd Battalion Headquarters was forced to move to a nearby trench, after suffering heavy casualties and having the buildings it was occupying partially destroyed. The harassing fire consisted of heavy zone fire of all calibres to a depth of about 10 km, south of the river, along the front where the Germans expected to cross. Their counter-battery continued until the 20th (when they commenced to withdraw their artillery), causing us a good many casualties. But there was not single time that any battery failed to respond to any call made by the infantry or to execute any mission ordered.

The 21st was quiet; the Germans had evacuated Chateau-Thierry. We crossed the river on the morning of the 22nd by the pontoon bridge at Blesmes. At first we had expected to cross at Chateau-Thierry but, the bridge was not finished in time. The 2nd Battalion crossed in the morning at 10 o'clock, being the first artillery across, and the 1 st Battalion followed at 1 o'clock P.M., being the second artillery to cross. The 2nd Battalion took up a position in readiness near Gland until the 1st Battalion had passed through and had gone into position at Champillon Fme, and near Mont St. Pere, and then it moved to position near Mont St. Pere. From these positions we supported our infantry in the capture of the heights north of Mont St. Pere, Tieulierie Fme and Fary Fme. It was in these positions that we first saw the effects of our own fire, for the positions were in ground on which we had been firing almost continuously for the past week. There was ample evidence that it has been effective.

The next move was on the 25th to the vicinity of Tieulierie Fme, There was a heavy concentration of French artillery here, necessitating our placing the batteries in line with reduced intervals, the line of French batteries extending to our right and left. From this position we fired a barrage to assist in the capture of Le Charmel and of Villardelle Fme. Le Charmel was probably reported captured as many times as any town in France. On the 23rd the Infantry had refused us permission to fire on it on the ground that they already had patrols there; finally it was taken on the 27th after it had been bombarded for several hours by the heavies.

Le Charmel, which lay just below this position, had been before the war a quiet little farming town snuggled down under the hills with the inevitable Chateau on a small hill across the valley. It was quite a strong point for the Boche and was held by many Machine Guns. The regiment moved on July 27th, the day it was captured, the batteries taking position along a hedge near the Roncheres road with the P.C. in a cellar in the upper edge of town. At that time the only thing between the guns and the Boche was one platoon of infantry at Villardele Farme about a kilometer beyond the position. Both Battalion P.C.'s were also in the town.

It was while we were in this position that we made our first real acquaintance with Boche planes. On the morning of July 28th the 1st Battalion limbered up and moved to the road preparatory to changing position, then received orders to return and fire a barrage. As "B" Battery was going in a plane came quietly sailing over and let go four bombs that got 28 horses and 34 men. However, everyone stuck to his post, including many of the wounded; put the battery into position and fired the barrage. It was excellent work and the "B" Battery officers deserve great credit, particularly Lieut. Hopkins, who through severely wounded, took command and stuck to his post until the battery was in position. Encouraged by this success several other planes came over and dropped many bombs. It was a bad day.

From this position at Le Charmel the regiment supported by its fire and assisted in, the attack on Roncheres and the Bois de Grimpette. During the night of the 31st July, both Battalions moved up and took position east of Roncheres and south of Bois de Grimpette, and supported the 32nd Division in its capture of Cierges, Redding and Bellevue Farmes and Hill 230. On the night of August 1st, the regiment was relieved by the 147th F.A. by battalions and marched back via Le Charmel and Jaulgonne, encouraged by bombing planes, to rest billets in the vicinity of Grand Bordeaux (our original starting point).

Colonel W.C. Rivers, now Brigadier General, and since been cited and decorated with the Croix de Guerre for the excellent work of the regiment during the events jus recorded.

The period from August 2nd to August 13th was devoted to cleaning equipment and reorganizing the units. On the 14th of August the regiment marched to Bellot; entrained on the 16th and 17th at La Ferte Gaucher and detrained the following day at Gondrecourt and Lumeville. All units went into bivouac at and near Mandres. From the 17th August to the 4th September the time was devoted to training and preparing for battle.

Beginning September 5th, the regiment marched from Mandres to the Bois de la Reine near Montsec, making all marches at night and arrived September 8th preparatory to supporting the 1st Division. The next day the 2nd Battalion worked under camouflage and cover of darkness bringing up ammunition and preparing positions back of Ramboucourt. Their pieces were brought up and emplaced on the night of the 10th/11th. The positions selected by the 1st Battalion being in front of the outpost line at Xivray, could not be occupied until the night of the attack. They were placed in position on the night of the 11th, and began to deliver preparatory fire at 1:00 A.M. of the 12th. Both Battalions delivered preparatory fire until 5 A.M. and at that time began a rolling barrage which lasted until about 10 A.M. when the 2nd Battalion moved to occupy position at Richecourt. As soon as this battalion reported in order the 1st Battalion moved and took up position between the 1st and 2nd German trenches west of Richecourt. At midnight orders were received to move the entire regiment to the Nonsard-Pannes road. All movements in this action were cross-country and executed over a terrain made well-nigh impassable by a four-year accumulation of trenches and barbed wire entanglements. Two days later the regiment left its position near Nonsard, to march by night to the Bois de Fez, arriving there September 19th. On the 22nd September the 2nd Battalion was detached and went into position near "La Mort Homme" to support an attack on Montfaucon. The remainder of the regiment marched on the night of the 25th September to the Bois de Sivray and the following day to Montzeville where it was rejoined by the 2nd Battalion. The remainder of the month was spent in bivouac near Montzeville.

During the whole month the weather was rainy and cold; practically all marching was done at night; and the periods between marches were spent in bivouac. However, the health and morale of the command remained excellent throughout.

On the night of October 3rd the regiment went into position one kilometer south of Cierges with the Regimental Command Post at Montfaucon. From these position it supported General Hunt's Brigade in attacks on Hill 241, Hill 253, Mamelle Trench, Bois de Cunel and Romagne; all strong points of the Kriemhilde Stellung. In the course of these attacks the Regiment suffered heavy casualties in officers and men, and lost many horses. Both Battalion Commanders and their staffs were numbered among these casualties. The 2nd Battalion moved, October 9th to position one and a half kilometers northeast of Cierges followed the next day by the 1st Bn. supporting the 6th Infantry Brigade and later the 9th Infantry Brigade, under General Castner, in attacks on the heights northeast of Romagne; on the town of Cunel; and on the Bois de Rappes.

On the 12th October Colonel W.C. Rivers, who has just been promoted to Brigadier General left the regiment to take command of the 5th Field Artillery Brigade. Lt. Colonel J.W. Anderson, 10th Field Artillery was given temporary command of the regiment and was relieved in a few days by Lt. Col. Rogers.

Throughout this period, the Regimental Headquarters was on the north face of the hill of Montfaucon, that vintage point of the Meuse Valley, from which the Kaiser watched the progress of the First Battle of Verdun. During intervals in the shelling the Command Post was located in a wooden building which bore the legend "Das Haus Von Grof Bulow". At this time, the Germans shelled the entire area frequently; two men in the company being a sufficient target to draw artillery fire. One day, during a lull in the firing the officers decided to risk eating mess in a nearby wooden shack. But scarcely had the meal begun, when "G.I. Cans" began to arrive, personally conducted by three German observation balloons. Everyone started for the dug-out, the Mess Officer in the lead, a piece of toast clutched in either hand. Another big one was heard coming and he attempted to drop to the ground, but failed to observe the stiff pole of an escort wagon directly in this path. He fell, balanced across the pole, arms and legs waving frantically in the air, much to the delight of those who had already gained shelter.

A little more than a week later, the regiment advanced; the 2nd Battalion to the woods just east of the Fme. de Madeleine and the 1st Battalion to just east of Cunel, supporting the 9th Infantry Brigade in attacks on Ancreville, Bantheville, Clery-le-Grand, and the Bois de Babimont. The Headquarters of the Regiment were located in the woods near the Fme. de Madeleine.

The regiment during the first week in November, supported General Castiner's troops the 9th Infantry Brigade, in the occupation of Clery-le-Grand, Hill 261, Bois de Babimont, Clery-de-Petit, Dulcon, and the "Punch Bowl," northwest of Dulcon. On November 4th, the regiment covered infantry patrols crossing the Meuse - the 1st Battalion from near Cunel and the 2nd Bn. from near Clery-le-Grand, and the next day supported the 9th Infantry Brigade in crossing the Meuse at Dun-sur-Meuse and taking the heights beyond. Throughout the night an accompanying piece under command of Lt. Williams protected Engineer troops who were throwing a pontoon bridge across the river at Dun. The bridge was completed at 7 A.M. November 6th; and this accompanying piece crossed; the first artillery to cross the river. The afternoon of that day the 2nd Battalion with necessary supplies and ammunition moved across the river and took up position one-half kilometer east of Dun. Due to the shortage of horses, there being only about 200 serviceable animals in the regiment, it was necessary to move the Battalion, one battery at a time. At noon, November 7th, the Regimental Command Post was established in Dun and during the same day, the 1st Battalion was towed behind trucks of the Ammunition Train to position east of Dun. The 2nd Battalion moved to Murvaux, starting at 3 A.M. November 8th. The Regimental Command Post was established there during the afternoon and the 1st Battalion moved into position about Murvaux early the following morning.

On the above date Colonel E. St. J. Greble, Jr., took command of the regiment.

During the night of Nov. 8th a Division March Order was received. The Infantry was to march, one column via Lion-d'vant-Dun Chamois, Stenay, and Juvigny; the other column via cross roads west of Bantheville-Louppy. The original order was for one of our battalions to move with the left column and the other with the right column, however, owing to the condition of the roads over which the left column was to move, permission was given to reconnoiter for positions in the vicinity of Louppy and move the entire regiment along the road taken by the right column. However, Battery "C" was sent to occupy a position at Charmois. The 2nd Battalion went into position in the morning; "D" in some old sheds on a hill about one kilometer south of Louppy, and Batteries "E" and "F" in a field west of the Morvaux-Louppy road and about two and one-half kilometers south of Louppy. There was much congestion throughout the day for four kilometers south of Louppy; and the road as well as the vicinity of the battery positions, which were being continually overrun by men from an Infantry Supply Train and from a machine gun battalion, coming from the direction of Louppy, were heavily shelled at intervals during the day and the following night. Batteries "B" and "C" moved into position near the 2nd Battalion in the early part of the night of the 10th. Regimental Headquarters was established during the afternoon of the 10th in some old German barracks 300 meters west of the road in the edge of the Bois de Murvaux, about two and one-half km. south of Louppy. As reserve infantry had evidently been observed, massed in the vicinity of these barracks earlier in the day, this area came in for a violent bombardment during the night with 210's, 150's, 88's, and 77's. Fortunately however, the batteries and Headquarters suffered only four or five casualties during the night, although five horses were killed and two wounded in the building adjoining the Regimental P.C. The Regimental Command Post moved to Louppy and at noon Nov. 11th the 1st Battalion was in and about the town. The P.C. was established in the Chateau de Louppy, the property of the Marquis de Imbecourt, who came the afternoon of the 11th to look over his property after four and one-half years of German occupation. The Regiment remained in Louppy until Nov. 13th, when it marched to rejoin the 3rd Division, to be part of the Army of Occupation. During the night of Nov. 15th, the Regiment received about 900 horses and much equipment from the 308th Field Artillery at Haudonville, just south of Verdun. The march was resumed the next morning at daylight and bivouac was made that night about 3 km. east of St. Maurice, having marched via Lacroix, Lamorville, Chatillon, Vigneulles, and Haddonville. We made bivouac at 2:30 A.M. and resumed the march at 5:30 A.M. as a part of the left column advance guard, the point of which cleared Woel at 5:00 A.M. The Division marched steadily until Nov. 22nd, when it halted with this regiment in billets at Mondorf-les-Bains.

END

ROSTER OF OFFICERS 76 TH F.A. PRESENT DURING CHAMPAGNE - MARNE DEFENSIVE
July 15th to July 18th, 1918

Source:
HISTORY OF THE THIRD DIVISION U.S. ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR
Chapter XIII: 76th Field Artillery
For the period: December 1, 1917 to January 1, 1919

Andernach-On-The-Rhine
February 1, 1919
This history is forever dedicated to the heroic dead of the Third Division.

REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
Beasley, Shadworth O., Major Regimental Surgeon
Bellinger, Frederic C., 1st Lt.
Biddle, David H., Lt. Col.
Black, Percy G., Captain
Dosher, Guy H., Captain
Grant, John E., Captain
Hatch, Clarence E., 1st Lt.
Hicklin, Allen B., 1st Lt.
Hines, John T., 1st Lt.
Maher, John E., Captain
Montgomery, Arch. G., 1st Lt.
O'Reilly, Frank M., 1st Lt., Cpl.
Peacock, David R., 1st Lt.
Peeples, William M., 1st Lt.
Poole, Thomas S., Captain
Rivers, William C., Col., Commanding
Snearer, Karl F., 2nd Lt.
Speer, George E., Captain
Wadelton, Willard S., Captain

1ST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Albus, William R., 2nd Lt.
Banks, Henry C., 1st Lt.
Corwin, Wallace G., 1st Lt.
DuBoc, Ray B., 2nd Lt.
Schwarzkopf, H. Norman, Captain
Shumaker, Brooks, 1st Lt.
Taft, Harold E., 1st Lt.
Waterman, John J., Lt. Col. Commanding

2ND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Belcher, Arnold D., 2nd Lt.
Coe, Rinaldo L., Captain
Dean, Lewis B., 2nd Lt.
Demand, Lafayette S., 2nd Lt.
Heckenberger, Harold P., 2nd Lt.
Hunter, Francis R., Lt. Col.
Sargent, Herbert R., 1st Lt.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Malone, Leon S., 2nd Lt.

SUPPLY COMPANY
Bank, Carl C., Major, R.U.S.O. and Commanding
Cook, Hale S., Captain
Martin, Haskell H., 2nd Lt.
Nelson, James A., 1st Lt.
Rasmussen, Rasmus, 1st Lt.

BATTERY A
Anderson, Edgar T., 1st Lt.
Carr, William L., 2nd Lt.
Jadwin, John S., Captain Commanding
Minuth, Hans C., Captain (Gassed)
Ott, Christopher M., 2nd Lt.
Thorp, Lewis S., 1st Lt.
Whitman, Hendricks N., 2nd Lt.

BATTERY B
Hansen, John E., 2nd Lt.
Hopkins, William T., 1st Lt.
Messelheiser, A.R., 2nd Lt.
Rogers, Ralph W., 1st Lt.
Seese, Edward R., 2nd Lt.
Warner, Milo J., Captain Commanding
Williams, Henry M., 1st Lt.

BATTERY C
Dudley, William H.C., 2nd Lt.
Ridley, Granville S. Jr., 1st Lt.
Gordon, Stanley D., 2nd Lt.
Moore, George D., 1st Lt.
Myers, Abraham C., 2nd Lt.
Prettyman, George W.L., Captain, Commanding
Reinburg, William H.W., Captain
Stevenson, Edward F., 2nd Lt.
Stirzaker, Ernest J., 2nd Lt. (as enlisted man).

BATTERY D
Cavanaugh, Norman V.R., 1st Lt.
Ferguson, Daniel W., 2nd Lt.
Howard, Claude M., 1st Lt.
Kahle, Maurice C., 2nd Lt.
Naumann, Louis J., 2nd Lt.
Vansant, Rodman F., 2nd Lt.
Walker, Joseph, Captain (Killed)
Wingo, Isham D., Captain Commanding

BATTERY E
Cannon, William S., 2nd Lt.
Everitt, Edward A. Jr., Captain
Hettinger, John A., Captain Commanding

BATTERY F
Boyan, Richard C., Captain
Dean, Harvey A., 1st Lt.
Doran, John S., 2nd Lt.
Jamieson, Arthur A., 2nd Lt.
Kisner, Edgar L., 2nd Lt.
Kunz, Robert N., Captain Commanding
Rohsenberger, Carl J., 1st Lt.

MEDICAL DETACHMENT
Gierke, Alfred G., 1st Lt., V.C., Veterinarian
Hanscom, Ridgely F., 1st Lt.
Means, Ray M., 1st Lt. (Gassed)
O’Brien, William H., 1st Lt. (Killed)
Rozelle, Mark J., 1st Lt.
Sandiford, Chester L., 1st Lt., D.R.C.

ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF 76TH F.A. PRESENT DURING AISNE-MARNE OFFENSIVE
July 19th to August 6th, 1918.

REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
Beasley, Shadworth O., Major, Regimental Surgeon
Bellinger, Frederic C., 1st Lt.
Biddle, David H. Lt. Col.
Dosher, Guy H., Captain
Grant, John E., Captain
Hatch, Clarence E., 1st Lt.
Hicklin, Allen B., 1st Lt.
Hines, John T., 1st Lt.
Maher, John E., Captain
Montgomer, Archib. G., 1st Lt.
Peacock, David R., 1st Lt.
Peeples, William M., 1st Lt.
Poole, Thomas S., Captain
Rivers, William C., Colonel, Commanding
Snearer, Karl F., 2nd Lt.
Speer, George I., Captain
Wadelton, Willard S., Captain
O'Reilly, Frank M., 1st Lt., Chaplin

1ST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Atbus, William R., 2nd Lt.
Banks, Henry C., 1st Lt.
Corwin, Wallace G., 1st Lt.
BuBoc, Ray B., 2nd Lt.
Schwerzkopf, H. Norman, Captain
Shumaker, Brooks, 1st Lt.
Taft, Harold E. 1st Lt.
Waterman, John J., Lt. Col., Commanding

2ND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Belcher, Arnold D., 2 nd Lt.
Black, Percy G., Captain
Coe, Rinaldo L., Captain (Killed)
Dean, Lewis B., 2nd Lt.
Demand, Lafayette S., 2nd Lt.
Heckenberger, Harold P., 2nd Lt.
Hunter, Francis R., Lt. Col. Commanding
Sargent, Herbert R., 1st Lt.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Malone, Leon S.D., 2nd Lt.

SUPPLY COMPANY
Bank, Carl C., Major R.U.S.O. and Commanding
Cook, Hale S., Captain
Martin, Haskell H., 2nd Lt.
Nelson, James A., 1st Lt.
Rasmussen, Rasmus, 1st Lt.

BATTERY A
Anderson, Edgar T., 1st Lt.
Carr, William L., 2nd Lt.
Jadwin, John S., Captain Commanding
Ott, Christopher M., 2nd Lt.
Thorp, Lewis S., 1st Lt.
Whitman, Hendricks N., 1st Lt.

BATTERY B
Hansen, John E., 2nd Lt.
Hopkins, William T., 1st Lt. (Killed)
Messelheiser, A.R., 2nd Lt.
Rogers, Ralph W., 1st Lt.
Seese, Edward R., 2nd Lt.
Warner, Milo J., Captain Commanding (Killed)
Williams, Henry M., 1st Lt.

BATTERY C
Dudley, William H.C., 2nd Lt.
Gordon, Stanley D., 2nd Lt.
Moore, George D., 1st Lt.
Myers, Abraham C., 2nd Lt.
Prettyman, George W.L., Captain, Commanding
Reinburg, William H.W., Captain
Stevenson, Edward F., 2nd Lt. (Killed)
Stirzaker, Ernest J., 2nd Lt. (as enlisted man).

BATTERY D
Cavanaugh, Norman V.R., 1st Lt.
Ferguson, Daniel W., 2nd Lt.
Howard, Claude M., 1st Lt.
Kahle, Maurice C., 2nd Lt.
Naumann, Louis J., 2nd Lt.
Wingo, Isham D., Captain Commanding.

BATTERY E
Cannon, William S., 2nd Lt.
Everitt, Edward A. Jr., Captain
Hettinger, John A., Captain Commanding
McGregor, Albon V., 2nd Lt.
Tasney, Leslie D., 1st Lt.

BATTERY F
Boyan, Richard C., Captain
Dean, Harvey A., 1st Lt.
Doran, John S., 2nd Lt.
Jamieson, Arthur A., 2nd Lt.
Kisner, Edgar L., 2nd Lt.
Kunz, Robert N., Captain Commanding
Large, Ross I., 2nd Lt.
Rohsenberger, Carl J., 1st Lt.

MEDICAL DETACHMENT
Gierke, Alfred G., 1st Lt., V.C., Veterinarian
Hanscom, Ridgely F., 1st Lt. (Killed)
Menafee, Robert G., 2nd Lt., V.R.C.
Sandiford, Chester L., 1st Lt., D.R.C.

ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF 76TH F.A. PRESENT DURING ST. MIHIEL OFFENSIVE
Sept. 12th to Sept. 16th, 1918

REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
Bellinger, Frederic C., 1st Lt.
Beasley, Shadworth O., Major, Regimental Surgeon
Coe, Rinaldo L. Captain
Grant, John E., Captain
Hatch, Clarence E., 1st Lt.
Hicklin, Allen B., 1st Lt.
Maher, John E., Captain
Montgomer, Archibald G., 1st Lt.
Peacock, David R., 1st Lt.
Peeples, William M., 1st Lt.
Poole, Thomas S., Captain
Rivers, William C., Colonel, Commanding
Seese, Edward R., 2nd Lt.

1ST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Banks, Henry C., 1st Lt.
Corwin, Wallace G., 1st Lt.
BuBoc, Ray B., 2nd Lt.
Schwerzkopf, H. Norman, Captain
Shumaker, Brooks, 1st Lt.
Snearer, Karl E., 1st Lt.
Taft, Harold E. 1st Lt.
Waterman, John J., Lt. Col., Commanding

2ND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Black, Percy G., Captain
Dean, Lewis B., 2nd Lt.
Hunter, Francis R., Lt. Col. Commanding
Large, Ross L., 2nd Lt.
Sargent, Herbert R., 1st Lt.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Malone, Leon S.D., 2nd Lt.

SUPPLY COMPANY
Martin, Haskell H., 2nd Lt.
Rasmussen, Rasmus, 1st Lt.
Nelson, James A., 1st Lt., R.U.S.O. and Commanding

BATTERY A
Cannon, William S., 2nd Lt.
Jadwin, John S., Captain Commanding
Ott, Christopher M., 2nd Lt.
Whitman, Hendricks N., 1st Lt.

BATTERY B
Albus, William R., 2nd Lt.
Heckenberger, Harold P., 2nd Lt.
McGregor, Albon V., 2nd Lt.
Reinburg, William H.W., Captain, Commanding
Williams, Henry M., 1st Lt

BATTERY C
Gordon, Stanley D., 2nd Lt.
Prettyman, George W.L., Captain, Commanding
Ridley, Granville S. Jr., 1st Lt.
Stirzaker, Ernest J., 2nd Lt.

BATTERY D
Cavanaugh, Norman V.R., 1st Lt.
Dean, Harvey A., 1st Lt.
Kahle, Maurice C., 2nd Lt.
Minuth, Hans C., Captain Commanding
Southall, James M., 2nd Lt.

BATTERY E
Hettinger, John A., Captain Commanding
Messelheiser, A.R., 2nd Lt.
Robison, John D., 1st Lt.
Tasney, Leslie D., 1st Lt.

BATTERY F
Boyan, Richard C., Captain
Doran, John S., 2nd Lt.
Jamieson, Arthur A., 2nd Lt.
Kunz, Robert N., Captain Commanding

MEDICAL DETACHMENT
Gierke, Alfred G., 1st Lt., V.C., Veterinarian
Handleman, Harry J., 1st Lt.
Long, Frank H., 1st Lt.
Patterson, Charles L., Captain
Sandiford, Chester L., 1st Lt., D.R.C.

ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF 76TH F.A. PRESENT DURING MEUSE-ARGONNE OFFENSIVE
Sept. 26th to Nov. 11th, 1918

REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
Anderson, J.M., Lt. Col.
Beasley, Shadworth O., Major, Regimental Surgeon (Wounded)
Bellinger, Frederic C., 1st Lt.
Coe, Rinaldo L. Captain
Dean, Lewis, B., 2nd Lt.
Dosher, Guy H., Captain
Everitt, Edward A. Jr., Captain
Grant, John E., Captain
Grebie, Jr. E. St. J., Colonel
Hatch, Clarence E., 1st Lt.
Hicklin, Allen B., 1st Lt.
Large, Ross L., 2nd Lt.
Maher, John E., Captain
Montgomer, Archibald G., 1st Lt.
O'Reilly, Frank N., 1st Lt.
Peacock, David R., 1st Lt.
Rogers, Wilbur, Lt. Col.
Speer, George I., Captain
Rivers, William C., Colonel, Commanding

1ST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Albus, William R., 2nd Lt.
Banks, Henry C., 1st Lt. (Gassed)
Fronk, Denna B., 2nd Lt.
Prettyman, George W.I., Captain
Shumaker, Brooks, 1st Lt. (Killed)
Slaughter, Malcolm M., 2nd Lt., (Gassed)
Taft, Harold E. 1st Lt., (Gassed)
Waterman, John J., Lt. Col., (Gassed)

2ND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Beck, Alfred Jr., 2nd Lt.
Dean, Lewis B., 2nd Lt., (Wounded)
Hettinger, John A., Captain, (Gassed)
Hunter, Francis R., Lt. Col., (Killed)
Jadwin, John S., Captain, (Killed)
Kahle, Maurice C., 2nd Lt., (Gassed)
Marks, Charles B., 1st Lt.
Peeples, William M., 1st Lt.
Poole, Thomas S., Captain
Sargent, Herbert R., 1st Lt., (Killed)

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Hutcheson, Aubrey, 2nd Lt.
Malone, Leon S.D., 2nd Lt., (Killed)

SUPPLY COMPANY
Martin, Haskell H., 2nd Lt.
Rasmussen, Rasmus, 1st Lt.
Nelson, James A., 1st Lt., R.U.S.O. and Commanding

BATTERY A
Corwin, Wallace G., 1st Lt.
Geibel, Victor B., 2nd Lt.
Ott, Christopher M., 2nd Lt.
Wadelton, Willard S., Captain
Whitman, Hendricks N., 1st Lt.

BATTERY B
Benson, Guy C., 2nd Lt.
Hansen, John E., 2nd Lt.
Heckenberger, Harold P., 2nd Lt., (Gassed)
McGregor, Albon V., 2nd Lt.
Reinburg, William H.W., Captain, Commanding
Shackelford, George S., 2nd Lt.
Williams, Henry M., 1st Lt.

BATTERY C
Anderson, Edgar T., 1st Lt.
DuBoc, Ray B., 2nd Lt., (Killed)
Ridley, Granville S. Jr., 1st Lt., Commanding
Seese, Edward R., 2nd Lt.
Snearer, Kaul F., 2nd Lt.
Stirzaker, Ernest J., 2nd Lt.

BATTERY D
Cavanaugh, Norman V.R., 1st Lt.
Minuth, Hans C., Captain Commanding
Strawhecker, Paul O., 2nd Lt.

BATTERY E
Black, Percy G., Captain, Commanding
Dean, Robert A., 2nd Lt.
McMahon, Leo T., 2nd Lt.
Manville, Lee, 2nd Lt.
Messelheiser, A.R., 2nd Lt.
Robison, John D., 1st Lt.
Southall, James M., 2nd Lt.
Tasney, Leslie D., 1st Lt., (Killed)

BATTERY F
Jamieson, Arthur A., 2nd Lt.
Boyan, Richard C., Captain
Doran, John S., 2nd Lt., (Gassed)
Kunz, Robert N., Captain
Thorp, Lewis S., 1st Lt.

MEDICAL DETACHMENT
Anderson, W.D., 1st Lt.
Bosserman, David C., 1st Lt.
Gierke, Alfred G., 1st Lt., V.C., Veterinarian
Handleman, Harry J., 1st Lt.
Keck, William C., 1st Lt., V.C. (Veterinary Corps)

Long, Frank H., 1st Lt., (Killed)
Patterson, Charles L., Captain, Regimental Surgeon
Teifer, J.R., 1st Lt., D.C. (Dental Corps)

END

75mm gun, 76th Field Artillery, A.E.F., WW1

LIST OF OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN OF THE 76TH F.A. RECOMMENDED FOR MERITORIOUS AND DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN ACTION, WW1

Source: "Roll of Honor of the Seventy Sixth U.S. Field Artillery". Printed by Lithographie von Deinhard and Co., Coblenz, Germany. (Circa. 1919)

HEADQUARTERS 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY
(List of officers and enlisted men of this organization recommended for meritorious and distinguished service in action)
A.P.O. 740, A.E.F.
Date: 27th December 1918

From: Commanding Officer, 76th Field Artillery
To: Commanding General, 3rd Division

Subject: Recommendations for Distinguished Service

In compliance with Memorandum Headquarters 4th Army Corps dated Dec. 18th, 1918, there are submitted herewith lists of names of officers and men of this organization whom the Commanding Officer has seen fit to specially recommend to higher authority for their continuous, meritorious, and distinguished service in action; the Commanding Officer is submitting this list feels that every man whose name is herein mentioned is fully deserving of the distinguished service cross or the distinguished service medal for which he is recommended and it is to be greatly regretted that every member who has helped compose a regiment, which has been able to perform the services which this regiment has rendered, does not receive from the Government some fitting recognition worthy of those services.

The Commanding Officer has not been able to express in words the high degree of courage, self-sacrifice and devotion to duty displayed by the soldiers hereinafter recommended, nor has he been able to depict the dangers, hardships and privations through which they passed or underwent. Those, however, were the men conspicuous in a regiment which was able to perform and fulfill efficiently the following duties and service.

Originating in the 18th Cavalry, broken up and transferred in parts to artillery to form the nucleus of regiments filled out of raw recruit, volunteers, the regiment was sent to France in the month of April and started its intensive training. Its three-month course was reduced to one month in order that it could be rushed from its training area to join and back its own Division in stemming the tide of Prussian invasion which work it helped to perform so successfully that it now takes just pride in the part it played to help gain the title of "Marne Division", a title gained in the first and most critical of battles which tested the American Infantry against the German and proved their superiority of fire of American Artillery over that of the enemy. As the tide was stemmed and our infantry pressed close on the ebb, this regiment considering always it first duty the protection and support of the infantry which it was supporting, was the first American Artillery to cross the Marne. The regiment continued with its Division, and even after the infantry was relieved, throughout this entire advance taking part in every operation against numerous towns and strong points until the action was about finished and the sector to be stabilized.

It was then transferred to the St. Mihiel sector in time to commence with the operations against and successfully reduce this salient. It followed, at all times and was constantly in support of its infantry, even though this necessitated the discard of such methods of fire as had been taught in its recent schools and a quick return and adoption to the regular prescribed methods of American open war-fare; this even to more extent that it has been necessary to employ in the Marne sector. The adaptability of this newly organized regiment in successfully meeting those difficulties requiring the best judgment of even the most experienced artillerymen, greatly demonstrate the character of the men which go to make it up. The St. Mihiel drive had no sooner gotten well under way than the regiment was diverted and by forced marches, the length and severity only of which, enabled it to arrive in time to take part in the battle of the Argonne. During this encounter at Montzeville, at Montfaucon, at Cierges, at Hill 253, at Madeleine Farm and many other position in this vicinity it came under the severest artillery fire which but for the skill, good judgment and devotion to duty of the officers and men would have caused such casualties and destruction of horses and material as to silence the batteries. However, at no time during this entire battle were the guns of the regiment silenced, nor was any fire or support called for, tha it was not able to deliver, although the replacement of damaged guns, ammunition and supplied was one of such difficulty as to tax to the utmost the endurance and resourcefulness of those to whom it was delegated. The spirit was so strong, the morale so high that in spite of difficulties, when ordered to go into action in front of Montfaucon it was the only regiment of the Brigade which succeeded in completely complying with these orders at the time specified. After supporting its own Division until that Division from its losses was no longer able to remain in the fight, this artillery continued throughout the battle of the Meuse without relief or rest from its previous hardships, maneuvering more by will power than with horses and pushed its guns close behind the advancing infantry until at the cessation of hostilities its Command Post was in Louppy and the entire regiment assembled about it, continuing to be the foremost in the line of the artillery regiments. There was no American operation in which this regiment did not participate including Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, the Argonne and the Meuse and though the infantry in Division after Division which it was assigned to support was relieved and sent to rest, yet the regiment continued its fighting constantly with practically no rest during it entire operations nor a chance to re-equip or rehabilitate. It cheerfully and willingly at all times underwent its privations and suffered its hardships doing its duty as it saw it.

Signed:
E. St. J. Grebie Jr.
Commanding, 76th Field Artillery

Note: The 3rd Artillery Brigade (Attached to the 3rd Division) consisted of the:
Brigade General, Bishop
10th Field Artillery
18th Field Artillery
76th Field Artillery

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS

SHADWORTH O. BEASLEY (DECEASED)
Major, Medical Corps, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Winfield Dorn, Attorney, Merchants Exchange Bldg., San Francisco, California)
For extraordinary heroism in action and a devotion to duty over and above all calls of duty. Near Chateau-Thierry, France on the 15th day of July 1918 when the batteries near his aid station were subjected to an extremely heavy neutralizing fire causing many casualties, he cooly and fearlessly performed his duties in dressing the wounded and materially assisted in keeping up the morale of the troops by walking through the batteries, cheering up the men and setting an example of fearlessness that was an inspiration.

Later near Romagne sous Montfaucon, France, on October 21, 1918, where, owing to the condition of the ground it was impossible to construct shelters, he, likewise, under a violent bombardment, showed the highest courage in the performance of his duties and rendered invaluable aid by the example he set until killed by a shell fragment.

WILLIAM R. ALBUS
2nd Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Lewis J. Albus, father, Catawissa, Penna.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action. At Cierges, northeast of Montfaucon, from October 4th, 1918, for twelve days Lt. Albus with the forward battalion of the infantry maintained excellent liaison with his artillery. During the period of this duty with the assaulting elements of the infantry he took part in no less than seven attacks and four vigorous counter attacks launched by the enemy, and was at all times subjected to heavy shell and machine gun fire. The assaulting battalion during the twelve days were relieved five times, but Lt. Albus continued to render valuable services, refusing all relief until the objectives had been gained.

Duty as Battalion Gas Officer in Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive. Also acted as Battalion observer and Liaison officer with front line infantry battalion. Energetic and untiring in performance of duty. He at various times displayed extraordinary heroism in returning information to his Battalion Commander, thereby correcting erroneous reports of infantry movements received from other sources. He voluntarily left shelter and under heaviest shell fire rescued two wounded French soldiers and assisted them to dressing station. As forward observer, showed great ingenuity and pluck in establishing new O.P. and communication after old O.P. was destroyed by enemy shell fire.

HENRY W. CLARK
2nd Lieutenant Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: David F. Clark, father, 61 Pelhm St, Newton Center, Mass.)
Near Chateau-Thierry during the Second Battle of the Marne he maintained an exposed observation post throughout the most intense series of enemy bombardments. His steel helmet was partially torn from his head by a large shell fragment but he refused to quit his post until his operator was severely wounded. Finding himself unable to accomplish communications of any kind with his battery he saved his comrade from bleeding to death by carrying him through intense fire to a dressing station.

HANS C. MINUTH
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. A. Minuth, mother, 383 Central Park West, New York City)
In front of Louppy on November 9th, 1918 he continued through heavy artillery fire which caused a block off all other traffic over a road torn up by shell fire, reconnoitered and selected his battery position, traversed the road with his battery and successfully carried out the orders later assigned him which would have been impossible but for his foresight and determination.

On November 10th, in front of Louppy he cooly directed the work of his cannoneers expediting the making of gun emplacements under extremely heavy fire showing utter lack of personal danger and encouraging his men by his courageous example.

On November 10th in front of Louppy he left his battery position where he was supervising the construction of gun emplacements and advanced several hundred yards under heavy shell fire to take command of an infantry supply train who without officers were deserting their animals and dispersing in all directions. He organized these men and started them in an orderly military manner out of the danger with their animals and vehicles, reassuring them by his cool and determined manner and command. All this while still suffering severely from sickness due to gas and exposure by continuous service in the trenches, but for which he refused to be evacuated until the cessation of hostilities.

JOHN S. DORAN
2nd Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. S. B. Doran, mother, 537 S. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa.)
Throughout the engagements on the Marne, at St. Mihiel, and in the Meuse-Argonne regions, he set a splendid example of coolness and courage, though wounded by shell fire he returned to duty and rendered valuable service at various exposed observation posts under intense fire, remaining at his last post for two days under continuous heavy bombardment.

HARVEY A. DEAN
1st Lieutenant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Edward W. Dean, father, 5614 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa.)
For extraordinary heroism in the engagements before Bantheville, October 12th, 13th, and 14th, in carrying out the most hazardous reconnaissance's under the heaviest rifle, machine gun and artillery fire, thereby assisting materially in assuring the success of the mission assigned this battalion.

LEWIS B. DEAN
2nd Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. B. E. Dean, mother, Alexander City, Ala.)
For faithful performance of his duties as Battalion Adjutant, 2nd Battalion, 76th Field Artillery during the Meuse-Argonne offensive October and November 1918. Lt. Dean showed a high degree of courage and considerable executive ability in this position. Despite the fact that during this operation every other member of this Battalion staff was killed or wounded and that his own horse was blown to pieces under him by a large shell he continued to perform his duties conscientiously and skillfully. By the example he set by his excellent work he rendered his Battalion invaluable services.

VICTOR B. GEIBEL
2nd Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: George L. Geibel, father, 144 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn.)
For extraordinary heroism in action and a display of bravery. In the Bois de Remoiville, near Louppy, France, on October 10th, 1918. Lt. Geibel in command of a caisson train while returning with his train from delivering ammunition to a battery under heavy fire, was caught in an extremely heavy fire, and finding that one caisson was missing, sent the train to the rear under a N.C.O. returning himself to look for the missing caisson. He found this caisson with one driver and several horses killed, and assisted the remaining drivers in cutting out the dead horses and in bringing out the caisson. The shelling was very heavy and continuous throughout the entire performance, so heavy in fact that many wagons were abandoned by an infantry train at this place and their horses left to be killed. Lt. Geibel displayed great courage and coolness and his bearing was an excellent example to all who saw him.

JOHN A. HETTINGER
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: James Hettinger, father, 615 Sherman East, Hutchinson, Kansas)
For extreme devotion and the faithful and excellent performance of his duties as Battery Commander, Battery "E", 76th Field Artillery, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. In the vicinity of Montfaucon where the Germans on Hill 253 were striving desperately to withstand the American attacks, at great personal risk he did skillful O.P. work enabling his battery and Battalion to render excellent support to the infantry until he was wounded, and evacuated. Later, having recovered from his wound and returned to duty he skillfully handled his battery in the fighting east of the Meuse. On November 10th, 1918, in the Bois de Remoiville where owing to heavy enemy artillery fire some units were retreating in disorder, he cooly placed his battery in position and by the example he set his men assisted them materially in performing their duties.

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL

ARTHUR A. JAMIESON
2nd Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Frank A. Berry, sister, 6009 Blackstone Ave, Chicago, Ill.)
Throughout very trying and repeatedly critical times during the engagements on the Marne at St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne regions, he displayed a fearless disregard for all dangers and inspired great confidence, almost continually undertaking voluntarily the performance of duties which kept him in great danger at all times. His devotion to duty, gallantry and courage, although he was suffering from gas poisoning of a severe nature, set a splendid example for all.

HANS C. MINUTH
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs, A. Minuth, mother, 383 Central Park West, New York City)
For extraordinary heroism in action in the Bois de Remoiville, near Louppy, France, on November 10th, 1918. He skillfully placed his battery in position in some German barracks under heavy shell fire, which was causing many casualties. When, owing to the heavy fire some drivers of a machine gun unit nearby abandoned their horses and started running to the rear, he forced them at the point of his pistol to return to their duties. By the example of fearlessness and courage he set, he materially aided both them and his own men in performing their duties.

CHRISTOPHER M. OTT
2nd Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Henry Ott, father, 320 Main St., Ottawa, Kansas)
During the Argonne-Meuse battle Lt. Ott volunteered to take two pieces of the Battery into the infantry front line trench at the Mamelle Trench about the 17th of October for anti-tank fire, he well knowing that this trench and all roads leading to it were being constantly shelled. He not only fulfilled his mission but did so with the least possible disturbance. The infantry themselves at the trench knowing nothing about it until they saw the guns in their midst at dawn. The following night he was ordered to take his guns our from this position to an entirely new position which feat he accomplished with the greatest dispatch over a shell torn country full of barbed wire and had his guns placed in the new position at the appointed time, although the orders were received by him at such a late hour that it did not seem possible that the change could be accomplished by the appointed hour.

HENRY M. WILLIAMS
1st. lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. R.R. Williams, mother, 114 Webster St., Redlands, Calif.)
Commanded piece detached from battery October 31st to November 13th and attached to 5th Division Infantry. Displayed fine judgment and rendered excellent service during this time keeping his gun close behind the attacking infantry at Dun sur-Meuse, Murvaux, Lion and Mouzay. It was the first artillery across the Meuse. In the vicinity of Dun with great courage and skill he took up a position from which he put out of action by direct fire a battery of 77's. Later the guns of this battery were turned against the enemy and served by his cannoneers when their own ammunition was exhausted.

JOHN J. WATERMAN
Lieutenant Colonel, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. John J. Waterman, wife, 1716, 22nd St., N.W., Washington, D.C.)
For extreme devotion to duty. During the German offensive at the Marne in July 1918 and in the subsequent pursuit to the Aisne; in the St. Mihiel offensive in September, 1918 and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive of October and November 1918. He skillfully commanded his Battalion, always responding instantly to calls for fire even though for a great part of the time he was the only officer on duty with his battalion, capable of supervising its fire. His bearing was at all times an inspiration and his spirit greatly assisted those under him in the proper performance of their duties. Throughout all these actions he maintained his battalion at a high state of efficiency until wounded in action near Montfaucon, often visited batteries under fire and encouraged his officers and men to continue fire ordered under most hazardous conditions.

JOHN SEYMOR JADWIN
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: E.B. Burr, 925 Park Ave., Carbondale, Pa.)
For extreme devotion to and skillful performance of, his duties as Battery C.O. during the German offensive at Chateau-Thierry July 14-15, 1918 and in the subsequent pursuit north to the Aisne and during the St. Mihiel offensive of September 12th - 13th, 1918 at Montsec. In October during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, when his Bn. C.O. was severely wounded he took command of and handled the Battalion through a month of the severest fighting until he himself was seriously wounded by a shell fragment. His energy and good judgment enabled his Battalion to very materially aid the 38th Infantry in its successful attack on the Kreimhilde Stellung.

Battery Commander in the Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne offensives, until October 10th, on which date he was wounded and evacuated. Constantly on duty, often under heavy bombardment of gas and high-explosives, and maintaining his battery at highest efficiency despite serious loss of men and animals. In directing his battery at critical moments, he personally saw that men and animals were under protection, exposing himself without thought of personal safety, thereby reducing the effect of hostile artillery fire. By his own example inspired his men, that fire from the battery was always available, and promptly delivered when called for.

GEORGE W. L. PRETTYMAN
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Commdr. Cleland Davis, U.S.N., step-father, Highwood, Beren Co., N. J.
Battery Commander in the Chateau-Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Constantly on duty-cool in placing and directing his battery under heavy and intensive hostile artillery fire, and by his example, maintaining coolness and accuracy of the gun crews during and after loss of men killed and wounded. He and his men were always anxious to fire day or night. After Battalion Commander and practically the entire Battalion Staff and detachment were killed or wounded, he assumed command of the battalion and despite serious loss of officers, men and horses continued to advance with the battalion and support infantry with fire from his guns whenever it was requested or suggested.

JOHN E. MAHER
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. E. Mather, mother, 117 East Noble Ave., Guthrie, Okla.)
Regimental Ammunition Officer in the Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. He always showed absolute disregard to personal safety in conducting ammunition trucks and caissons to battery positions, over roads in the pitch dark and heavily shelled by the enemy. He always maintained sufficient ammunition at Battery positions, in spite of limited transportation, the crowded and difficult road conditions. On blackest nights, made blacker by the flash of bursting shells, over roads he did not know, calmly proceeding with the ammunition for the guns.

WILLIAM H. W. REINBURG
Captain, 76th Field Artillery
(Emergency address: Capt. J. E. Reinburg, father, U.S. Naval Base, Lewes, Delaware)
Executive and Battery Commander in Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. As Executive, by his own example and method of command, keeping the gun crews cool and happy in the service of the piece, under heavy fire of 155's. He took command of Battery B after Battery Commander, Executive and 35 men of that battery had been killed or wounded by bombing and with remaining available cannoneers and drivers, continued the fire ordered from this battery, by his own example keeping these men calm and attentive, paying no attention to the serious loss the battery had just received.

GUY H. DOSHER
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Hazel A. Dosher, wife, Box 112, Harrisburg, Illinois)
Regimental Operations Officer in Chateau-Thierry offensive and Regimental Adjutant in Meuse-Argonne offensive. On duty constantly, often without food or rest for 72 hours during critical times. Used excellent judgment in assisting Regimental Commander in decisions as to fire delivered and was material aid in checking German offensive July 14-15, 1918. Voluntarily visited Battalion and Battery positions under fire, obtaining valuable information which could not be delivered by telephone.

HAROLD E. TAFT
1st Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: O. D. Taft, father, 516 Chubb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan)
Duty as Battalion Telephone Officer during Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. During German attack of July 14th - 15th, he went out and repaired telephone lines, constantly being broken by shell fire, and by unceasing efforts, kept the battalion lines in, after losing half his telephone detail killed or wounded. His work kept the Battalion lines in and were for a time the only telephone lines available for use in the Brigade. Always showed utter disregard of personal safety when telephone communication was in danger. His work and work of his detail was one of the active agents in the marked success of the Battalion.

CHESTER L. SANDIFORD
1st. Lieutenant D.C., Medical Detachment, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. E.A. Sandiford, father, 9 Gordon St., Belmont, Mass.)
During the Second Battle of the Marne near Chateau-Thierry, for conspicuous service under intense fire and aerial bombing volunteering for first aid work with utter disregard for his personal safety, especially during the night and morning of the 14th and 15th of July near Trinite Farm and subsequently on the 24th of July 1918 at Le Charmel Village and 31st of July 1918 at Ronchere Village on the Ourcq River, France.

WILLIAM M. PEEPLES
1st. Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: W.A. Peeples, father, 1059 Riverside Ave., Evansville, Ind.)
For extreme devotion to duty as Telephone Officer of the 2nd Battalion. He faithfully and well performed his duties of keeping open the lines of communication; this often took him under heavy fire at all hours of the day or night, especially the work of repairing lines to the forward O.P.'s and to forward elements of the infantry. He at all times did all in his power to maintain these lines, showing fearlessness, energy and initiative, often going out himself with the linesmen on troublesome lines, and thus maintained this particularly important branch of communications at a high level.

HENRY C. BANKS
1st. Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Minerva Eleanor Bray, mother, 44 North St., Greenwich, Conn.)
Assistant Adjutant of the 1st Battalion in the Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihief and Meuse-Argonne. Commanded Headquarters Detachment and did duty as forward observer for the Battalion. Always cool under even heaviest fire, working with his men in care of animals and in kitchen though P.C. and picket lines were under fire. Rendered excellent and accurate service as observer for Battalion, going without food or shelter, continuing to remain in observation and keep telephone lines in repair, when it was impracticable to relieve him.

BROOKS, SHUMAKER
1st. Lieutenant, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: E.E. Shumaker, father, 29 Highland Ave., Camibridge, Mass.)
Battalion Adjutant and Orientation Officer in the Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Personally made panoramic sketches from the O. P. under heavy bombardment and machine gun and one-pounder fire, and did reconnaissance for Battery positions in front of Infantry line, thereby enabling the battalion to occupy new positions in advance without loss of time. Seriously wounded in the neck when voluntarily he delivered fire data to a battery commander, and after completing this, reported for first aid dressing.

JOHN A. HETTINGER
Captain, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: James Hettinger, father, 615 Sherman East, Hutchinson, Kansas)
In front of Louppy November 10th, 1918 he walked cooly and quietly about his guns encouraging by voice and example his men to continue the preparation of his gun position in spite of a heavy concentrated searching enemy fire of all cabibres, the bursts of which were so close as to knock down newly erected camouflage. This work was completed in spite of the fire in time to afford protection to his men and material when later its intensity was doubled.

In front of Louppy November 10th he calmly supervised the transfer of ammunition from the road to his gun position, although under fire of such severity as to cause the infantry supply trains to abandon their trains and seek cover, losing many men and horses. By his splendid example he led his men about the completion of their work and so directed their operations as to prevent the large casualties in his battery which occurred among the troops beside him.

JOSEPH BROWN - 1550680
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Agnes Brown, mother, Elm St., Framingham, Mass.)
On October 7th, 1918 for extraordinary bravery in action near Montfaucon, France Pvt. Brown served his piece, while firing a barrage, through heavy shellfire and although seriously gassed, refused to be evacuated until his gun was disabled by a German shell.

MARTIN, W. REDIKER - 2113392
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Henry Rediker, father, Licoln, Kans.)
For heroism and devotion to duty near Montifaucon, France, on Oct. 6-7, 1918. Pvt. Rediker was a litter bearer and helped evacuate four wounded men from the battery position after the Germans had adjusted and were firing on the battery for destruction. Pvt. Rediker showed absolute disregard for personal safety, applying first-aid while shells were bursting all around him.

EDWARD W. PENICK - 1550730
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Lyon Penick, father, Hopkinsville, Ky.)
For extraordinary bravery in action near Montfaucon, France, on October 6-7, 1918. When the battery telephone were shot out, Pvt. Penick volunteered as a runner, serving in that capacity for twenty-four hours continuously and thus maintaining communications. He carried four separate messages thru an area heavily gassed and shelled.

WILLIAM I. OLDWEILER - 306722
Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Martha Mary Oldweiler, sister, Decatur, Ill.)
For extraordinary bravery in action near Cierges, France, on Oct. 12th, 1918. Sgt. Oldweiler took a fourgon with its team of four horses, and also two single mounts, from the battery position to the echelon in daylight over a road in plain view of the enemy. The driver of the fourgon had been killed by a shell and the riders of the single mounts wounded by the constant hostile shelling on this road.

CHARLES HUFFMAN - 1550649
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: W. T. Huffman, father, Pikeville, Ky.)
Near Montfaucon, France, on October 7th, 1918, for extraordinary bravery in serving his gun, Pvt. Huffman, after two men in his gun squad were wounded, took the duties of Nos. 3, 4 and 5 and performed them skillfully until he was severely wounded.

ROY W. MEEARS - 1550649
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Marguerite Aldeson, mother, Walpole, Mass.)
For extraordinary bravery and skill in action near Cierges, France, on October 12th. Pvt. Meears was a driver, and when the battery was shelled going into position on this night, Private Meears, the other two drivers having deserted their teams, took charge of the entire six horses and brought the teams and limber back to the echelon.

WATTS JAWORSKI - 1550650
Corporal, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: John Jaworski, father, 530 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, Ills.)
Near Montfaucon, France, on Oct. 7th, 1918, for extraordinary bravery in action in serving his gun thru a heavy hostile shelling, and keeping up his barrage fire after three members of his gun crew were wounded. Cpl. Jaworski stayed with his gun until it was damaged and put out of action by hostile fire.

GEORGE LINNEMANN - 1550609
Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Schultz, sister, 1459 Clinton St., St. Louis, Mo.)
For extraordinary skill and devotion to duty for Oct. 24th to Nov. 11th, 1918, during the battle of the Argonne and Meuse, after the number of officers in the battery was reduced to one, Sgt. Linnemann took over the duties of executive and by his continuous hard work and by his example of self-forgetfulness maintained the efficiency and morale of the men.

OWEN E. NEWLON - 1550625
Mess Sgt., Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: C.O. Newlon, father, Grafton, W. Va.)
For extraordinary bravery and devotion to duty on Nov. 8th, 1918, near Mouzay, France. Sgt. Newlon, learning that the battery had been ordered into position near Mouzay, took his rolling kitchen, water cart, and ration cart into Mouzay with the first line of the infantry, over a road exposed to machine gun and shell-fire. Sgt. Newlon, being unable to get communication with the battery and knowing that the men were in dire straits for rations, kept his outfit in this town until he learned the location of the battery position, in spite of a warning from the infantry commander that it was very dangerous, and succeeded in getting food to the firing battery.

FRANK MCKIERNAN - 1550608
Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Katie McKierman, mother, 1226 Arthington St., Chicage, Ill.)
For extraordinary bravery and skill in handling his gun crew and serving his piece. After three members of his gun crew were wounded Sgt. McKiernan himself took up the duties of No. 1 and continued the barrage until his gun was put out of action by hostile shell-fire.

HARRY REED - 1550606
Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Grant Reed, father, Port Kennedy, Pa.)
For extraordinary heroism in action near Montfaucon, France, on Oct. 7th, 1918. Sgt. Reed, under heavy shell-fire, remained with his gun and encouraged his gun crew to complete their barrage in spite of heavy shelling and gassing until he was severely wounded. \

JOHN LILLIS - 1550705
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Clark, aunt, Valhalla, N.Y.)
For extraordinary heroism under heavy shell-fire at Montfaucon, France, on Oct. 6-7, 1918. Pvt. Lillis was in charge of the litter bearers of Battery C. During the most intense shell-fire when the Germans were adjusting on the battery. Pvt. Lillis evacuated every wounded man immediately; making four trips to the Red Cross Station on the afternoon of Oct. 6th. He sought no shelter for himself when the remainder of the battery had taken to their dugouts, and by his example kept his squad together and prevented much suffering by evacuating all wounded immediately.

WILLIAM K. SEVERY - 1550612
Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mary Severy, mother, 607 N. 14th St., St. Louis, Mon.)
For extraordinary bravery and devotion to duty in action near Montfaucon, France, on Oct. 6-7, 1918. Sgt. Severy maintained communication by repairing telephone lines across a small valley which was constantly swept by shell-fire and kept full of gas for the two days. Sgt. Severy was on duty for thirty-six hours continuously and repaired each break in the lines immediately, not even awaiting a lull in the enemy shelling.

AARON MILLER - 306718
Chief Mechanic, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: David Miller, father, 9 W. 116th St., New York, N.Y.)
For extraordinary bravery in action on Oct. 7th, 1918, near Montfaucon, France, Mechanic Miller examined and tried to put back into action two guns which had been rendered useless by hostile shell-fire. Mechanic Miller did this work after three men had been gassed in these positions and while the positions were still filled with gas.

LEWIS R. MOORE - 306847
Private, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Blanche D. Moore, mother, 1219 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatsville, Pa.)
"For conspicuous service in battle during the night of July 14th and 15th, 1918, near Chateau-Thierry, France, and continually repairing telephone lines under heavy fire and carrying wounded through a heavy enemy barrage."

WILLIAM SHOENER - 1551350
Cook, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. M.S. Shoener, mother, Orwigsburg, Pa.)
"Near Chateau-Thierry, France, during the night of July 14th and 15th, 1918 he displayed conspicuous heroism and total disregard of personal danger leaving his own work and spending the night in a heavily shelled field giving aid to and carry wounded."

ALOYSIUS GILESPIE - 1551210
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. William Gilespie, brother, Tannersville, N.Y.)
For exemplary meritorious service near Montfaucon, France, during October and November 1918, he showed absolute disregard for fire and physical exhaustion serving his piece without interruption during repeated attempts of the enemy to silence his battery. He performed his duties with exemplary courage and gallantry under the heaviest shell fire.

CHARLES E. SING
Cook, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Margaret Sing, mother, 13 Brook St., Derry, N.H.)
For exceptionally meritorious service in battle near Chateau-Thierry, France, during the night of July 14th, 1918, saving a caisson and six horses from destruction and several of his comrades from serious injury or death by driving the carriage alone at a fast gait and unaided guiding it to safely when the road on which he was carrying ammunition was heavily shelled with gas and explosives. On repeated other occasions he unhesitatingly brought ammunition through heavy fire to his battery position during the second Battle of Marne.

JOSEPH SOAVE - 1551270
Private 1st Class, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Michael Soave, brother, 213 Stephen St., Camden, N. J.
Near Montfaucon, France, October 27th, 1918, he displayed exceptional fearlessness and gallantry carrying important messages through heavy shell fire and bringing food and supplies to his battery position under intense fire.

HARRY W. TURNER - 1551366
Private, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Elizabeth Perry, grandmother, 347 Ford St., Detroit, Mich.)
He displayed exceptional courage and devotion to duty near Montfaucon, France, October 23rd, 1918, when although severely wounded he rescued his horse from fire.

JOSEPH VNUK - 1551211
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Joseph Vnuk, father, 427 E. 73rd St., New York, N.Y.)
For exceptional conduct in battle embodying conspicuous heroism in exposing himself on numerous occasions to heavy fire in the region of Chateau-Thierry on the 15th, 23rd, 24th and 25th of July, 1918, in the Fere Forest region north of the Marne river and from July 26th to August 1st, 1918, and subsequently in the St. Mihiel sector in September 1918, in the Argonne-Meuse Battle in October and November 1918 while on infantry liaison regardless of personal danger.

HARRY P. SIMPSON - 1550407
Sergeant, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Sarah Simpson, mother, Poland, Ga.)
Sergeant Simpson was section chief in charge of roving piece detached from Battery from Oct. 31st to Nov. 13th. Took his section safely thru Clery-le-Grand under shell fire on night of Nov. 3rd. In charge of first gun to cross the Meuse River at Dun-sur-Meuse on Nov. 6th. Showed great coolness and courage in keeping his gun close behind the attacking infantry at Dun-sur-Meuse, Murvaux, Lion and Mouzay; with fire from this one piece silencing a battery of German 77's and later, after capture of this battery, using the guns against retreating German troops.

HENRY D. AMEIGH - 1550426
Corporal, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Ella Ameigh, mother, 2112 So. Lafayette St., South Bend, Ind.)
Caisson Corporal with roving piece detached from Battery from Oct. 31st to Nov. 13th at Cunel, Clery-le-Grand, Dun-sur-Meuse, Murvaux, Lion and Mouzay. Showed fine judgment and bravery in taking his teams twice thru Clery-le-Grand under shell fire on the night of Nov. 3rd. Also showed great bravery in bringing ammunition to the piece under heavy shell fire at Dun-sur-Meuse on night of Nov. 6th, taking drivers and horses back to a place of safety without casualties.

JOSEPH F. OUILLETTE - 1550537
Private, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Hattie Quillette, mother, 131 State St., New Bedford, Mass.)
In vicinity of Cunel, Oct. 25th, showed great courage and disregard of personal safety by hauling ammunition over road continuously swept by enemy artillery fire. As driver of a small German, he made trip after trip under heavy fire, thereby enabling his battery to continue fire, until his horse was wounded by a shell fragment and unfit for future use.

JOHN R. GWIN - 1550460
Private 1st Class, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. C. J. Gwin, mother, Ethridge, Tenn.)
Near Montfaucon on evening of Oct. 6th when no non-commissioned officers were available, volunteered to make a trip for rations, the same being over a road which at time was swept by heavy shell-fire of enemy. He displayed great courage and though several vehicles in his immediate vicinity were blown entirely from road, he did not falter in his journey but reached dump and safely carried back to battery the rations for the following day.

JOHN MULDOON - 1550605
1st Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Lillian Mary Muldoon, wife, St. James Place, Rutland, Vt.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action near Chateau-Thierry on July 14-15 Sgt. Muldoon, then telephone sergeant, repeatedly left a place of safety to repair lines, under extremely heavy shelling of gas and H.E. He always refused to send a linesman, but insisted on going himself to the scene of danger, thereby setting an example of courage and fearless devotion to duty which inspired his men. Through Sgt. Muldoon's efforts communication was maintained at extremely critical phases of the German attack, when all other lines had been shot out. Communication between the infantry and the Second Battalion and the Regiment was maintained only thru Sgt. Muldoon's switchboard.

ATEN E. RAUCH - 306724
Sergeant, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: William T. Rauch, father, 330 W. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action near Chateau-Thierry on July 14-15. Sgt. Rauch, then a telephone corporal, repeatedly volunteered to go out and repair the frequent breaks under very severe shelling during the night and day of the German offensive. During the critical moments of battle Sgt. Rauch, by his disregard of danger in promptly repairing breaks maintained communication over his lines.

VICTOR S. LITTLE - 1550656
Corporal, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Edith Wickoff, sister, 325 Edgecombre, Ave., New York, N.Y.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action at Hill 253 north of Montfaucon on Oct. 18-19. Corporal Little, then attached to 1st Battalion, repeatedly left his dugout to repair important lines under heavy shell-fire and continued in this hazardous work until weakened with dysentery, he was ordered to the rear.

WARREN B. TOWNE - 1550760
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Edith Towne, mother, Petersham, Mass.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action near Chateau-Thierry on July 14-15 during German offensive. Pvt. Towne carried important messages from forward O.P. thru the heavy enemy barrage and continued in this capacity, although wounded, until the force of the attack was spent.

CLARENCE H. HICKMAN - 1550439
Cook, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Joseph Hickman, father, Leewood, W. Va.)
At Montfaucon on night of Oct. 2nd when battery has been shelled on road when going into position, displayed great coolness and bravery, and disregard for personal safety, by hastening to aid of those injured and applying with care and skill, first aid bandages to the wounds.

SHIRLEY R. HOWARD - 1550466
Private, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: W. T. Dewitt, guardian, RFD 1, Patriot, O.)
At position near Montfaucon he displayed exceptional coolness and bravery. The battery had been under heavy fire and when two of its guns had been put out of action by enemy fire, the gun crews were ordered to leave vicinity of guns. Pvt. Howard, who was a gunner at the time, returned of his own accord and under supervision of Battery Commander, re-laid the other two guns and put them in readiness to fire.

ROY A. WOODBURY - 1550482
Private 1st Class, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Margie Woodbury, aunt, 289 Ormond St., Atlanta, Ga.)
Near Cunel, Oct. 25th, as linesman he showed great courage and disregard of personal safety by remaining constantly out on his line under heavy shell-fire and keeping communication open, when such communication was absolutely necessary.

WILLIAM C. SELLEMANN - 1550555
Private 1st Class, Battery B, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Charles Sellemann Sr., father, Hays, Pa.)
Near Cunel, Oct. 25th, as linesman he showed great courage and disregard of personal safety by remaining constantly out on his line under heavy shell-fire and keeping communication open, when such communication was absolutely necessary.

ANDREW C. MORROW - 306719
Corporal, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: James Morrow, father, 410 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N.Y.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action. On July 15th near Chateau-Thierry volunteered to carry a message to the forward O.P. thru the heavy barrage of gas and H.E. He succeeded in this, and returned with valuable information which could have been received in no other way.

JOSEPH MITTON - 1550717
Private, Battery C, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: B. J. Mitton, father, 377 N. Sickles St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action near Chateau-Thierry on July 14-15 during German offensive. Pvt. Mitton repeatedly volunteered and left a place of safety to repair telephone lines under a most severe bombardment. During the Argonne-Meuse advance at Hill 253 north of Montfaucon, Pvt. Mitton again showed great disregard of personal safety in working on telephone lines under heavy shelling of gas and H.E., until badly burned by mustard gas.

JOHN CAHEY - 1550200
Private 1st Class, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Hugh Cahey, father, 17 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass.)
Always active and an inspiration to the battery by his fearless adherence to duty. At Montfaucon, Hill 253 and Louppy, in the absence of Red Cross assistance he himself rendered first aid, dressing the wounded at Montfaucon. He volunteered to take two pieces forward to the Mammelle Trench then occupied by our front line infantry, knowing well that the trench was being subjected to the heaviest of shell fire. Above Gland (Battle of the Marne) under heavy shelling he personally took horses off the picket line on which several horses had been wounded and led them to a place of safety.

GUISEPPE, CARNALI - 1550300
Private 1st Class, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. John Carnali, brother, Youngwood, Pa.)
Attach of July 14th, 1918, and following days at Petit Bordeaux, (Battle of the Marne) kept communication open under the heaviest of shell fire. Whenever communications went out he was always the first to go out on a line. The same unusual service was rendered at Montfaucon, Hill 253 and back of Hill 299 where the Battery was under heavy shelling.

DENNIES COLLINS - 1550234
Cook, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Miss Mattie Collins, sister, Cranal, Ala.)
Prepared and cooked food at Petit Bordeaux, Mont St. Pere and Montfaucon and carried food to the firing battery. Heavy shell fire and casualties amongst his comrades at the kitchen never interfered with the preparation of, and delivery of hot rations for the batter.

JAMES F. MCADAMS - 1550211
Sergeant, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. James A. McAdams, father, 105 Smith Ave., Detroit, Mich.)
July 1918 at Mont St. Pere accurately located under heavy shell fire the battery position from the top of a hill where he was under direct observation of the enemy and it was necessary for him to move his plane table several times to keep from being annihilated.

BEN M. BARRINEAU - 1550285
Stable Sergeant, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. John B. Barrineau, father, Alapha, Ga.)
At battery position above Mont. St. Pere, when the battery was under observation and being heavily shelled and when the change of position was imperative to avoid annihilation, as Caisson Corporal he did bring his teams up and took not only his own piece and caisson to new position but volunteered and did take up the three remaining pieces and caissons to the new position.

JOSEPH BAILEY - 1550230
Corporal, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. M. F. Bailey, mother, Dover, Tenn.)
He acted as Caisson Corporal at the Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne battles on duty form fourteen to eighteen hours a day and never failed to get ammunition to the position, no matter how heavy the bombardment. During this time his first thought was the delivery of ammunition, and the second the condition of his horses and men.

JOHN F. BRODERICK - 1550296
Corporal, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Anna Broderick, 72 Second St., Willoughby, Ohio)
For extraordinary heroism near Roncheres, France, of his own volition in company with an officer, left a place of shelter and under most intense shell fire assisted the officer in rescuing two severely wounded French soldiers and taking them to a place of shelter.

LIONEL E. MORTON - 306688
Sergeant, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Jennie Haslehurst, mother, 467 Public St., Providence, R.I.
As Telephone Sergeant he kept up communication when the ordinary methods failed, by erecting poles through open fields. He worked continuously on his lines during the terrific bombardment of July 14th and 15th near Chateau-Thierry with complete disregard for his personal safety and successfully maintained communication under the most difficult conditions.

G. ANDERSON - 1550217
Sergeant, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. W. G. Anderson, father, 6310 Luther Ave., Cleveland, Ohio)
While battery was in position at Petit Bordeaux (Battle of the Marne) and being heavily shelled and it was necessary to deliver a battery fire he volunteered to accomplish the battery fire with his section, which fire, he delivered under a heavy shelling, shells bursting immediately in front and in rear of his section, damaging his piece. He served most faithfully at Montfaucon, Hill 253 and back of Hill 299.

JOHN CAPRA - 1550299
Cook, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Nick Capra, father, 3741 Jason St., Denver, Col.)
Prepared and cooked food under heavy shell fire at Montfaucon, continued faithfully at his task until wounded severely during a particularly heavy shelling.

THOMAS L. CARRIGAN - 1550301
Private, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Catherine Carrigan, mother, 3823 No. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
Private Carrigan, as driver of the ration cart, carried hot food to the battery three times daily during the fighting at Montfaucon, served faithfully and fearlessly until killed by shell fire while delivering hot rations under heavy bombardment.

PAUL CLIFFORD - 1551574
Private 1st Class, Medical Corps Detachment, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mary J. Clifford, mother, 188 Leyden St., East Boston, Mass.)
For extraordinary bravery in action and a display of courage over and above all calls of duty, near Romagne-Sous, Montfaucon, France on October 21st, 1918 when his commanding officer was killed and several of his comrades wounded by shell fragments, he continued the work of dressing the wounded, displaying great bravery in going under heavy shell fire to care for and bring in wounded. He showed especially fine spirit in the face of adverse conditions for the nature of the ground was such that the construction of shelter was impossible and the position had been shelled constantly for three days and nights, making rest or sleep impossible.

DANIEL J. HARTNETT - 1550080
Private 1st Class, Headquarter Co., 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Miss Nellie Gordon, aunt, 7 John St., Newark, N.J.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty in action near Cunel, France, on October 27th, 1918, Pvt. Hartnett drove up from the Echelon with food for Battalion Headquarters through the most severe and accurate shelling of the road. Not only on this occasion but twice each day Pvt. Hartnett supplied rations to the front, having to traverse a road continually shelled with varied intensity.

EUGENE E. GANNON - 1550057
Corporal, Headquarter Co., 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. L. S. Gannon, father, Albion, Maine)
For great devotion to his work and excellent performance of his duties as Non-Commissioned Officer in charge of the telephone detail of the 2nd Battalion, Headquarters, 76th F.A., through the entire Meuse-Argonne offensive. He at times led his men on particularly hazardous, or disagreeable missions rather than sending others out, and by the example he set and the skillful work he did, maintaining communications, thus enabling the battalion to do greatly superior work in assisting the infantry which it was supporting.

FRANCIS J. BROWN - 1551206
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Thomas Brown, father, Englewood, N.J.)
During the first night and day of the Second Battle of the Marne, near Chateau-Thierry, he display exceptional gallantry and courage, maintaining telephone communications, under intense, continuous heavy enemy shell fire until killed at his work. He displayed exemplary devotion to duty.

LUMAN K. SANFORD - 1551372
Private 1st Class, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Rev. Luman E. Sanford, father, 119 Madison Ave., Endicott, N.Y.)
During the first night and day of the Second Battle of the Marne, near Chateau-Thierry, he voluntarily maintained his battery communications under the most intense enemy shell fire, until he was killed at his work. Neither fire nor exhaustion deterred him from his exceptional devotion to his duty.

JOSEPH W. HOLLINGS - 306768
Private, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Amelia Hollings, mother, 3445 Crystal St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
During the Second Battle of the Marne, near Chateau-Thierry, he maintained an exposed observation post throughout the most intense series of enemy bombardments, repairing wire until it had been shredded beyond repair, exhibiting exceptional courage and coolness throughout, even though severely wounded.

HANS C. PETERSON - 1551024
Chief Mechanic, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Charles Finstod, friend, Hoffmann, Me.)
For courage displayed and unflinching devotion to duty on July 17th, 1918, at Les Norvins Ferme, France, when he continued to repair the No. 2 piece of the battery which had been damaged by shell fire, in spite of the heavy shelling at the time and succeeded in putting the piece once more in actions.

ANDREW J. BOSTOCK - 1551002
First Sergeant, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. William Bostock, father, 29 Jones Str., Hudson Pa.)
For his untiring devotion to duty during the heavy shell fire on the night of July 14th, 1918, and the morning of July 15th, at Les Norvins Ferme, France, when by his own fearless example he kept up the morale of the men under his charge and greatly assisted in continuing the fire of the battery by his efforts in locating ammunition when the battery's supply was low, in abandoned French positions and leading detail to get it.

WILLIAM HARRIS - 1551035
Cook, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, mother, Mattoon, Ill.)
For conspicuous bravery and steadfast devotion to duty at Les Norvins Ferme, France on July 15th, 1918, when although suffering from gas poisoning he continued to work at his kitchen in spite of the heavy shelling which carried away part of the roof over him.

JOSEPH CODELUPPE - 1551034
Cook, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. James A. Lacurto, cousin, 878 Third Ave., New York, N.Y.)
For conspicuous devotion to duty and self-sacrifice at Rambercourt, France, September 11th, 1918, in staying with the rolling kitchen and maintaining the battery mess, under heavy shell fire that hit the vehicle on which he was working twice. Although warned of his danger he refused to leave his post until ordered to do so by superior officer.

JAMES C. O'NEILL - 1551135
Private, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Catherine Coyle, aunt, 2553 Mascher St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
For his bravery and tireless devotion to duty, at Madeline Ferme, France, October 26th, 1918, in hauling ammunition to battery position in the face of heavy German gun fire. Although on two different occasions the horse driven by him was wounded, he fearlessly continued the execution of his duty, thereby rendering it possible for the continuance of our fire.

HAROLD E. HERRICK - 1551225
Private 1st Class, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Herrick, mother, 107 N. Division St., Auburn, N.Y.)
Near Chateau-Thierry July 14th and 15th, 1918. For conspicuous courage, energy and self-sacrifice in serving his piece without interruption throughout the enemy's repeated barrage and counter-battery fire.

HAROLD TAYLOR - 1551221
Corporal, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Emma Taylor, mother, 74 Jones St., Wilkesbarre, Pa.)
For exceptional meritorious service, repeatedly hauling ammunition in the face of intense fire to his battery in forward positions, during the months of October and November 1918 in the vicinity of the Meuse River where in plain view of the enemy he repeatedly replenished the battery ammunition supply through heavy gas and shell fire directed against his details. At all times he displayed utter disregard to danger and exemplary conduct as a leader of his men.

JOHN J. V. PEARSALL - 1551238
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. James C. Pearsall, father, 494 W. 158th St., New York, N.Y.)
During the fighting in the vicinity of the Meuse River during the months of October and the first ten days on November he displayed exceptional qualities of leadership and conspicuous courage. Repeatedly in daylight and in open view of the enemy under heavy fire and at night under aerial bombardment he courageously led this ammunition details regardless of great personal danger, to the forward battery positions. He exhibited the same exceptional qualities as a gunner and section chief even when the enemy sought to silence his battery.

CHARLES N. HARVEY - 306767
Private 1st Class, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Albert H. Harvey, father, Lancaster, N.H.)
Near Cunel, France, October 28th, 1918, he displayed conspicuous bravery in remaining at his post in "No Man's Land" for forty-eight hours without relief during heavy barrages keeping communications in operation for battalion observation posts.

WILLIAM J. KILROY - 1551253
Corporal, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. James Galvin, uncle, 116 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hill, Mass.)
For conspicuous bravery near Cierges, France on October 14th, 1918, as gunner under heavy fire, when the enemy attempted to silence his battery although gassed, he remained at this post after three of his gun crew has been killed and continued to serve his piece. He refused to be evacuated displaying exceptional devotion to his duty under circumstances which called for the greatest determination and self-sacrifice.

ERNEST R. DERR - 1551213
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Samuel H. Derr, father, 403 Juniper St., Quakertown, Pa.)
Gave proof of unhesitating courage and self-sacrifice near Cierges, France, October 12th, 1918 when he repaired a broken caisson wheel on a road which was being heavily shelled. To do this he had to pass through heavy shell fire to get the materials with which to do his work.

HARRY L. SUTTON - 1551
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mamie Sutton, mother, 120 N. 8th St., Easton, Pa.)
Near Chateau-Thierry, France, July 14th, 1918 and July 15th, 1918 while his gun was temporarily inactive he displayed conspicuous courage by carrying a mortally wounded companion, through heavy shell fire to a place of safety.

THOMAS STEWART - 1551272
Corporal, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Thomas Stewart, father, 577 S. Main St., Manchester, N.H.)
Near Cunel, France, October 14th, 1918 for conspicuous service in battle and his unusual disregard for personal danger keeping up without interruption the fire of his piece when the enemy sought to destroy his battery with shell fire and gas, having reported for duty so as to relieve his exhausted companions.

WILLIAM J. LACEY - 1551254
Corporal, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Lawrence Lacey Sr., father, 1709 N. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
He displayed continued and conspicuous devotion to duty under repeatedly severe shell fire. On October 14th, 1918, near Cunel, France, during a heavy enemy barrage lasting four hours and in which three of the members of his section were killed he exposed himself with regard to personal danger voluntarily assisting wherever possible until badly gassed and wounded.

WILLIAM A. KELLY - 1551219
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Kelley, mother, 25 Johnson St., Newark, N.J.)
Near Cunel, France, October 14th, 1918, through suffering greatly from gas and in a state of exhaustion which developed to be due to pneumonia he voluntarily took charge of a section which was under heavy fire and continued the interrupted service of the piece for forty-eight hours.

JACOB STARR - 2669395
Private, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Abraham Plakurt, cousin, 564 Christopher Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.)
For conspicuous courage and unceasing devotion for duty displayed at Les Norvins Ferme, France, July 15th, 1918, in the repairing of important telephone lines under a heavy shell fire which he fearlessly disregarded, in the execution of his task.

HARRY PARKIN - 1551063
Private 1st Class, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Anna Cromwell, aunt, 647 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N.J.)
For his self-sacrifice and heroic devotion to duty at Les Norvins Ferme, France, on July 15th, 1918. During heavy shelling and in spite of suffering from gas poisoning which later caused his evacuation he continued to repair telephone lines until relieved by this battery commander.

EDWARD J. RUMSE - 757812
Sergeant, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Rudolph Rumse, father, 43 Walker St., Walden, N.Y.)
Near Chateau-Thierry, France, during the "Second Battle of the Marne", July 1918, for conspicuous service in battle and unusual disregard for personal danger maintaining the maximum efficiency of his section under heavy bombardment when the enemy sought to silence his battery and voluntarily caring for and assisting wounded.

LEANDER S. T. BOISVERT - 306761
Corporal, Battery F, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Ella Libbey, mother, 10 Iola St., Dorchester, Mass.)
For exceptional devotion to duty and continual repairing of telephone lines during the night of July 14th and 15th, 1918, near Chateau-Thierry, France, regardless of personal danger, after the rest of his detail has been killed by heavy shell fire he continued to repair the line disregarding all fire and physical exhaustion.

CHARLES H. MOORE - 306750
Sergeant, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Lillian Moore, mother, 5050 Irvin St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
For bravery, coolness and devotion to duty under heavy shell fire on the morning of July 15th, 1918 at Les Norvins Ferme when, by persistent and tireless efforts on his part, telephone communications between the battery and the forward O.P. were maintained. Three men under his charge being wounded, he with one other continued the repair of the line and finally successfully put it in order.

THOMAS ROBERTS - 155147
Private, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Catherine Roberts, mother, 146 Manhattan St., Ashley, Pa.)
For his unceasing devotion to duty in bringing rations to the battery, during heavy shell fire at Mont St. Pere on July 23rd, 1918, again at Le Charmel, on July 25th, 1918 and at Roncheres on July 30th, 1918. On the last mentioned trip, one of his two horses was killed and his cart damaged by shell fire, which however did not prevent his bringing the rations through. His work in the same capacity on the Meuse-Argonne front was also meritorious and unceasing under heavy fire he traveled dangerous roads with the same devotion as shown on the Marne and during six weeks of front line duty continued without relief in this work.

PAWLAK BOLESLAW - 1557064
Corporal, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Joseph Towalski, friend, 1257 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.)
For his bravery and devotion to duty, at Montfaucon on Oct. 9th, 1918, in that he continued with one other cannoneers to serve his piece during a barrage, after the remainder of the gun crew was wounded and he himself although painfully wounded, refused aid until the barrage was finished.

THOMAS J. BOSTOCK - 1550011
Corporal, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. William Bostock, mother, 59 Jones Street, Hudson, Pa.)
For conspicuous bravery and disregard of personal safety at Mont St. Pere, France on the night of July 23rd, 1918, when, by his untiring efforts he succeeded in bringing two fourgon wagons loaded with supplies over a shell swept road, a distance of three kilometers, although the horse he was riding was twice hit, he continued his work, walking and leading the animal.

REWALD W. SCHUBERT - 306753
Corporal, Battery E, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Fred W. Schubert, father, Kiel, Wisconsin)
For conspicuous services in battle in volunteering to accompany his battery commander into a dangerous position and for carrying a wounded man 500 meters to a dressing station, both under heavy shell fire, on July 14th and 15th, 1918, at Les Norvins Fermes, Marne Region, France.

LESLIE R. CASLER - 1550304
Corporal, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. George F. Casier, father, 231 N. 5th St., Newark, N.J.)
As liaison with the infantry and as forward observer for the artillery during the attack on Hill 299 and later at Cliery-le-Grande he rendered valiant and valuable services obtaining information for the artillery.

NEAL R. MARCHINO - 1550232
Chief Mechanic, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Miss Mary Marchino, sister, Vincennes, Ind.)
Served with the battery during the Battles of the Marne, St. Mihiel, Montfaucon, and Meuse-Argonne as mechanic and always faithful and the first to volunteer to light aiming stick lights at night under heavy shell fire.

JAMES V. CASEY - 1550223
Sergeant, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Sarah Casey, mother, 108 Southern Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.)
Near the battery position, Hill 253, while bringing a caisson train of ammunition to the position, heavily shelled under direct observation, he brought the train to the battery position and unloaded. At the same time several other caisson trains took to cover until the shelling has ceased.

FRANK J. HAAS - 1550925
Private 1st Class, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Joseph Haas, father, 391 Logan St., Brooklyn, N.Y.)
As telephone linesman with the 2nd Battalion Headquarters was called on time after time for particularly difficult and hazardous work, such as running advance O.P. lines and repairing broken lines under violent shell fire. He always and under heavy fire, kept his lines in order and was a material aid in the successful operation of the battalion.

JAMES F. MURPHY - 1550800
First Sergeant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Murphy, mother, 110 and one-half Plain St., Providence, R.I.)
For extraordinary heroism, during the Battles of the Argonne and the Meuse, Oct. 3rd to Nov. 11th, 1918, when most of the officers of his organization were killed or wounded, he took command on several occasions, and by his conduct under most intensive fire, inspired the men and assisted materially in keeping the morale and efficiency of this battery up to a high standard.

JOSEPH T. BARR - (number unknown)
Sergeant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Emma Fabber, aunt, 734 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J.)
For extraordinary heroish, in the Second Battle of the Marne, near Chateau-Thierry, during the night of July 14th, to 15th, while in command of a rover gun, a tremendous offensive bombardment was opened by the enemy artillery. He successfully carried out the mission assigned him, and although his ammunition had all been expended, and most of his gun crew wounded, he remained with his gun in spite of a sever wound, until he was able to obtain assistance to bring his gun safely back to this battery and then left it only, on the order of his commanding officer, to be evacuated.

HARRY V. SESSIONS - 1550806
Sergeant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. George E. Sessions, father, West Amboy, Oswego, Co., N.Y.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty during the Battles of the Argonne and across the Meuse, Oct. 5th to Nov. 11th, 1918, although wounded and gassed and suffering greatly, he concealed this fact and continued to command his section; delivering the most effective fire during these important engagements and refused to be relieved until he collapsed, and was ordered evacuated by his commanding officer.

ADELORD LEVESQUE - 1550809
Sergeant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. Arthur Levesque, father, Edmonston, New Brunwick, Canada)
For extraordinary heroism in the engagements at Montfaucon and Cierges, Oct. 9th to the 18th, although twice his entire gun crews were killed or wounded and he himself struck, he continued to command his section, successfully carrying out the mission assigned to him.

EDWARD DELANCY - 1550811
Sergeant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. John Delancy, father, 895 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N.J.)
For extraordinary heroism during the engagements be Bantheville, Oct. 8th to 18th, while in command of a gun section, and subjected to intensive fire, he, although wounded, by his conduct inspired his men, in spite of heavy losses, into carrying on, and accomplishing the missions assigned.

SAMUEL GOLDMAN - 1550921
Sergeant, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Miss Gertrude Goldman, sister, 46 Mercer St., Newark, N.J.)
For extraordinary heroism during the battles before Montfaucon, Cierges and Bantheville, Oct. 5th to the 16th, 1918 while in command of an ammunition detail he kept up the ammunition supply under the most trying of circumstances and intensive fire and by his conduct inspired his men to greater efforts, thereby materially aiding in accomplishing the missions assigned this battery.

STANLEY H. BERRY - 306727
Private, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Berry, mother, 187 Weaver St., Cermantown, Pa.)
Private Stanley H. Berry for extraordinary heroism during the beginning of the Second Battle of the Marne near Chateau-Thierry, July 14th to the 15th, 1918 when all the telephone lines were cut off by the intensive shelling, he volunteered to go out and repair the lines forward and continued at this work until killed.

WILLIAM H. LIVELY - 1431330
Private, Battery D, 76th Field Artillery.
(Emergency address: Mr. James Lively, father, Mandana, Mich.)
For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty during the Battles of the Argonne and the Meuse, Sept. 26th to Nov. 11th, 1918. He repeatedly brought up hot food under the most trying conditions and intensive shell fire to the firing positions and thereby assisted greatly in keeping up the fighting qualities of his organization, otherwise cut off from supplies.

END

COMPLETE ROSTER 76TH FIELD ARTILLERY A.E.F., WW1
Source: "Roll of Honor of the Seventy Sixth U.S. Field Artillery".
Printed by Lithographie von Deinhard and Co., Coblenz, Germany. (c. 1919)

REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS
Colonel E. St. J. Greble jr.
Lt. Colonel John J. Waterman
Lt. Colonel Henry A. Howe
Captain William S Wadelton
Captain Thomas S. Poole
Captain Guy H. Dosher
Captain John E. Grant
Captain John E. Maher
Captain Edward A. Everitt jr.
Captain H.C. Minuth

OFFICERS OF HEADQUARTERS CO.
Capt. Kunz Robert N.
1st. Lt. Montgomery, A.G.
1st. Lt. Hicklin, Allen B.
1st. Lt. Mc. Mahon, Leo T.
1st. Lt. Hatch, Clarence E.
1st. Lt. Gervais, Royal L.
1st. Lt. Simmons, Chas R.
2nd Lt. Wills, Ridley
2nd Lt. Carpenter, Henry F.
2nd Lt. Seese, Edward R.
2nd Lt. Cumming, Ulmont
2nd Lt. Needham, Benjamin F.
2nd Lt. Southall, James, M.
2nd Lt. Dean R.A.
2nd Lt. Beck, Alfred
2nd Lt. Sneerer, Karl B.
2nd Lt. Deichmann, Clarence L.
2nd Lt. Dean, Lewis B.
2nd Lt. Nixon, William D.

REGIMENTAL SERGEANTS MAJOR
Ruperts, Charles L.
Bouldice, Benedict J.

BN SERGEANT MAJOR
Averett, Edward B.

1ST SERGEANT
Lippke, Charles E.

COLOR SERGEANTS
Epps, Oliver
Marr, Pierce M.

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Udolfsky, Barney

MESS SERGEANT
Negri, Benjamin STABLE SERGEANT Stronach, John

SERGEANTS
Zwick, Pierre
Steen, James R.
Wilkins, John A.
Lovitt, John M.
Masterson, Kenneth J.
Hart, Oscar
Thompson, Marvin W.
Switsavage, Edward A.
Sleeper, George F.

CORPORALS
Sabedra, Richard W. J.
Lee, John E.
Christian, Charles J.
Mc Bride, William A.
Ardisone, Paul
Craven, Laverne E.
Baker, John
Williams, James P. Jr.
Wieland, Charles H.
Lundgren, Charles J.
Evers, Wm.
Cannon, John R.
Procaccino, Tony
Gannon, Eugene E.
Long, Alfred J.
Newswanger, Harry N.
Riley Larry
Abrain, Albert J.
Muss, Charles C.
Kerrane, Thomas M.
Haeffner, Frederick
Thornton, Harry F.
Wellman, Monte B.
Dawson, John P.
Davis, Wm. C.
Imback, Raymond C.
Wachter, Frederick W.
McGuire, John B.
Ryan, Frank X.
Carman, Jesse
Mellilo, Carmine

SADDLER
Welch, John A.

HORSESHOERS
Mahar, Michael - Note: Mahar is listed in the 1938 Presidio of Monterey yearbook. Picture of him states: Sergeant Mike Mahar of "D" Battery. Enlisted May 22, 1917 and has never left the 76th Field Artillery. He was in the five battles they were prominent in, in the World War. He has been a sergeant for 18 years.
McConnell, Wm. C.

MECHANIC
King, John J.

BUGLERS
Froelick, Louis Jr.
Kahn, Harry
Murphy, Joseph J.

COOKS
Allen, Paul
Tinaro, Livino
Palmer, John J.

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Beyer, Gust H.
Baker, N. R.
Beaulieu, Leo W.
Blakely, Harold E.
Boudreau Antes J.
Brewer, Harry U.
Brown, E.D.
Brown, John
Carlson, Eric
DeFressine, Arthur
Forbush, Ralph J.
Fuller, Henry C.
Gustafson, Richard S.
Hartnett, Daniel J.
Howe, Harry G.
King, Danl D.
Lipsky, Alphonso
McGill, George W.
McNulty, Joseph J.
Marotta, Arthur
Miller, George E.
Naef, Charles O.
Reavis, Walter A.
Ross, Milo B.
Shipman, Walter S.
Taylor, Carlisle C.
Wauters, Andrew E.

PRIVATES
Ackerman, Arthur
Anderson, Claus
Bada, Mike
Baskin, Andrew G. Jr.
Bond, Charles W.
Brennan, Thos, F.
Butler, Roy
Cunningham, Lloyd W.
Dahlquist, Dean L.
Davis, Trevalyn
DePoisterre, James
Elford, George E.
Engquist, David
Enquiest Carl
Ertel, George A. Jr.
Faber Myron A.
Ferris, Frank C.
Fields, Milo
Fleming, Henry T.
Gabney, Paul
Genay, Raymond E.
Gladding, Earl F.
Goldthwaite, John L.
Guilbert, Henry R.
Harvey, Lloyd C.
Henson, Will
Kunkel, Charles
Kreais, Edward A.
Kyle, James W.
Lindquist, Arthur
Messler, Jesse
Molitor, Henry A.
Monk, Thomas N.
Nelson, Albert C.
Newell, Alford B.
Nuss, Andy
Olsen, Clipton C.
Pryor, William S.
Quist, Clarence A.
Robinson, Charles
Salvisberg, William R.
Schenker, Frederick
Thompson, Alvey F.
Williams, Elmer E.

BAND SECTION

BAND LEADER
Oblinger, Edwin C.

ASSISTANT BAND LEADER
Frink, Nelson I.

SGT. BUGLER
Redding, John J.

BAND SERGEANT
Simmers, William

BAND CORPORALS
Bailey, Ralph J.
Rainey, Ernest A.
Learn, Claude E.
Pursell, Elisha B.

MUSICIANS 1ST CLASS
Pursell, William B.
Bossen, Andrew W.
Chew, Albert E.
Voss, Albert F.W.
McGloin, Josoeph R.

MUSICIANS 2ND CLASS
Jacobson George S.
Metzger, Roy L.
Stiffer, Loyld E.

MUSICIANS 3RD CLASS
Wood, George W.
Towne, Warren
Riker, James G.
Petrain, Eddy
Newstadt, Coleman
Kirkpatrick, D.W.
Fisher, Warren J.
Behmke, Lloyd W.
Adams, Arnold B.
Adamy, Guy C.
Geisler, John B.
Morris, Thos L.
Montowski, John S.
Mathewson, Louie S.
Hummel, Alvin P.
McCarthy, John F.
Harold, Harry H.
Schmidt, Clarence C.
Hayden, Robert

SUPPLY COMPANY

CAPTAIN
Brooks, Edwin H.

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Rasmussen, Rasmus
Nelsen, James A.

2ND LIEUTENANT
Fronk, Denna B.

REGIMENTAL SUPPLY SERGEANTS
McGuire, Thomas F.
MacDonald, William B. Jr.

FIRST SERGEANT
Cole, William A.

MESS SERGEANT
Jennings, Ray

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Shannon, Thomas J.

STABLE SERGEANT
Massingill, George W.

SERGEANTS
White, Thomas I.
Miller, Walter
Milligan, Roy H.

CORPORALS
MacDougall, Charles H.
Conner, Ora B.
Sponza, Edward T.
Morrison, Frank L.

COOKS
McGowan, Richard E.
Burke, Joseph T.
Lantero, Peter J.
Nugent, William E.

HORSESHOERS
Sarpolus, Joseph
Kobyiski, Albert
Edwards, James A.

SADDLERS
Hassett, John J.
Thiesen, Walter

MECHANICS
DiScipio, Benny
Harris, Fred E.
McBride, Daniel

WAGONERS
Anning, Richard S.
Arrasmith, Clarence
Babineau, Joseph M.
Baker, William
Bartos, John J.
Brissman, Elmer
Budd, Daniel R. Jr.
Buell, Walter F.
Carley, John J.
Convery, Peter
Cox, Edward Jr.
Cranc, Bert L.
DeMaio, James
Dickley, Grover A.
Fulmer, Elwyn W.
Gannon, Thomas J.
Gerstenberg, Harry E.
Gesualdi, Stephen
Giles, Grover G.
Gilbert, Arthur
Gilmore, Leo
Green, Joseph W.
Huntley, Edgar
Jones, Claude E.
Kelley, James M.
Lagassey, Peter L.
Lipscy, Walter M.
Lawall, John J.
Lofgren, Elmer R.
Maddox, Myles V.
Maher, Robert J.
Marchand, Ernest A.
Marlette, Charles E.
McKay, Jesse I.
McKittrick, Vern
Millette, Arthur
Miskell, Homer
Moss, Morton J.
Munsel, Joseph E.
Napolee, William
Noblet, Frank
Patterson, Donald
Porier, Albert
Ranallo, Louis A.
Reese, Charles K.
Santoro, Joseph
Schultz, Emil E.
Sellers, Arthur
Stowell, Levi M.
Sylawa, John
Wallace, Pearl E.
Whalen, Thomas A.
Wilbern, Wallie
Woodcock, Joseph E.
York, Jennings

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Kramer, William C.
Krieger, Stephen
Malcher, Frederick
Mooney, Patrick J.
Nette, Henry
Souder, Warren
Van Keuren, Victor

PRIVATES
Altheimer, Fred
Bihlmaier, Leslie F.
Braydier, Edward F.
Collier, John T.
Ebear, William
Godfrey, Luther M.
Gray, Archie
Hrubes, Frank
Kugel, William
Loranger, Edmond F.
May, Roy W.
Muehl, Cass
Oliver, Byron E.
Olsen, Grover
Queery, Ralph B.
Rivet, Hobson
Robinson, Carlton N.
Soules, Ralph A.
Tarilliaux. Arthur
Teitelbaum, Samuel
Tweed, Leslie S.
Wisner, George A.

Attached: Wilhelm, Wilbur

ORDNANCE FIELD FORCE

ORDINANCE SERGEANT
Walters, Richard C.

CORPORALS
Garvey, Edward F.
Simmons, Charles H.

PRIVATE 1ST CLASS
Currie, William H.
Kannon, Isidor
Jackson, Arthur E.

PRIVATE
Boyd, James G.

MEDICAL DETACHMENT

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Roberts, A. Hale, M.C. (Medical Corps)
Harry, J. Handleman, M.C.
Henry, S. Browne, M.C.
J.R. Teifer, D.C. (Dental Corps)

SERGEANT 1ST CLASS
Chapin, Pearl L.
Bethune, James R.

SERGEANTS
Caldwell, George W.
Koehl, Howard

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Antonett, Antonio C.
Bigley, Curtis F.
Caldwell, Phillip J.
Daffinee, John A.
Delay, John F.
Dorr, Arthur J.
Dumas, Leo O.
Lodge, John F.
Savaria, Joseph A.
Smith, Herbert A.
Bienenstock, George
Borzykowski, Wollf
Carlos, Robert J.
Clifford, Paul W.
Cullen, Thomas P.
Ranney, Clayton
Scott, Guy W.
Senczek, William C.
Tatum, Barnie C.
Watson, Redmond M.
Zucker, Louis W.

VETERINARIAN DETACHMENT

1ST LIEUTENANT
J.O. Schlegel, V.C.

FARRIERS
Conarty, Patrick
Myers, Scott
Perkins, Lloyd D.
Simon, Worthy C.

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Metzger, Christopher B.
Near, Vinal G.

BATTERY A

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Whitman, H.H.
Banks, H.C.

2ND LIEUTENANTS
Ott, C.M
Gordon, Stanley D.

1ST SERGEANT
Cahey, John

MESS SERGEANT
Morgan, Orlie H.

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Roberts, Robert

STABLE SERGEANT
Barrineau, Ben M.

SERGEANTS
Anderson, G.G.
Anderson, W.H.
Ochsenhirt, Henry C.
Morton, Lionel E.
Paisley, Robert A.
Casey, James V.
Myrover, George G.
Lawler, Henry L.
Brown, Garnett, R.
Barlow, Robert A.

CORPORALS
Gatd, Harold E.
Jurgs, Peter F.
Allen, Linden M.
Harrigan, Walter
McClure, Thomas E.
Woodhams, Norman
MaGuire, Thomas E.
Parks, Thomas C.
Morgan, Edward R.
Johnson, Gerald A.
Geary, Joseph M.
Hunt, George E.
Casier, Leslie R.
Betz, Elmer J.
Bailey, Joseph B.
Broderwick, John F.
Bryden, Walter
Powell, James
Young, John W.
Bolton, Warren L.
Chirdon, Dennis S.
Christian, Nathaniel D.

CHIEF MECHANIC
Marchino, Neal R.

MECHANICS
Coletto, Anthony A.
McWilliams, William C.
Teliszewski, Bernard G.

HORSESHOERS
Cooper, Robert C.
Scarpill, Louis
Healy, John

SADDLER
Stone, Benjamin J.

COOKS
Collins, Dennies
Farrington, Clifford E.
Beasley, Dewey D.
Delamar, Chauncey R.

BUGLERS
Borsalou, Origene
Roth, Harry N.
Jones, Stanley

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Agnew, Leslie J.
Allen, William B.
Anderson, John W.
Arrendale, Hubert G.
Blalock, Alford T.
Blett, Richard H.
Bollinger, Anderson A.
Borger, Henry M.
Bowers, Charles H.
Brewer Lee G.
Britton, Frank C.
Brewer, Lee G.
Burkholder, Dorsey J.
Cannon, Frank H.
Carnali, Guiseppe
Carroll, Charles A.
Cooney, Thomas J.
Conion, Edward
Davis, John W.
Davis, William
Emery, William H.
Fasanello, Anthony S.
Francouer, Louis
Green, Edmund S.
Griffith, Robert L.
Harrington, Elmer M.
Leach, Walter C.
Lloyd, Stephen H.
Martin, Archie A.
Miller, John
Mohnkern, Charles O. Jr.
McCormick, Hugh B.
McGuire, James F.
Nelson, Albert O.
O'Connell, James A.
Pelmear, William H.
Rearick, Thomas P.
Reed, Daniel M.
Roth, Charles
Sargent, Glenn L.
Scott, Walter A.
Streets, John W.
Wieland, Frank O.
Williams, Frank J.
Zerbe, Samuel S.

PRIVATES
Andrews, Clifford T.
Anthony, Ervin E.
Badders, Emery B.
Barck, Walter
Bassen, Martin
Battaglia, David J.
Bauer, Charles
Bayless, Harold O.
Bennett, Charles E.
Bergeson, Arthur
Berlener, Oscar
Borchardt, Henry
Bordens, Gus
Brennan, William J.
Brunda, John
Budiniskas, Antonas
Carson, Charles
Cartee, Henry L.
Carvalho, Antone
Chapman, Charles A.
Cherry, James W.
Clipston, Ernest
Colclough, Durwood S.
Cupp, David V.
Decker, Sydney H.
DeMore, Charles A.
DePalma, Warren W.
Dillingham, Mark B.
Doda, Paul
Feldstein, Max
Firing, Edward
Flansburgh, George
Floyd, Calhoun
Gardner, Clarence A.
Gaugenmaier, William H.
Goodrich, Edward
Crossmann, Eugene C.
Haase, Frank E.
Hagberg, John A.
Haley, Joseph J.
Henderson, Lester A.
Hess, Frank W.
Holcomb, Clinton H.
Hutchinson, Leslie L.
Johnson, Austin A.
Kanarek, Stanley
Keatting, Ray F.
Kelly, Howard S.
Kozak, Frank S.
Krause, Edward F.
Krobt, Abraham
Kunce, Clyde C.
LaRocco, Frank
Larson, Magnus
LeBrun, Joseph
Litwin, Michael
Love, Robert G.
MacNeil, John
Massoglia, John
McCaffee, Edgar G.
McDowell, Thomas P.
McElhinney, Edward J.
McLendon, William N.
Meadows, Wade
Miller, Murrel V.
Moore, James F.
Morris, Winfield D.
Nelson, Anker N.
Oelrich, Charles W.
Ofstad, Colemen
Ogbern, G. Lee
Olson, John
Pendergast, John F.
Phelps, Elmer
Pettinato, Clement
Pipolo, Michael
Plume, Thomas
Plumley, Edward J.
Porter, Andrew D.
Potter, William N.
Ragucky, Joseph
Rossi, Cipriano
Saveas, John L.
Scarpiello, Jules
Schnitzmeyer, August
Schneider, Harry
Schou, Otto
Sedlow, William G.
Segal, George
Sesma, Ramon A.
Sisson, LeRoy
Stanton, Kenneth
Streetmann, Andrew F.
Swanson, Arthur E.
Taddonio, Thomas
Thompson, Fred
Threm, Clifford
Valdez, Francisco
Valdez, Jvan B.
Wachtel, Arthur
Wassell, Maissy J.
Wears, Richard
Wies, Rudy M.
Zimmerman, Lloyd M.

BATTERY B

76th Field Artillery Regiment, "B" Battery wearing the 3rd Division shoulder patch, somewhere in France or Germany WW1. Image credit: G. L. Krenzelok collection, all rights reserved.

76th Field Artillery Regiment, "B" Battery, Thur, Germany WW1. Image credit: G. L. Krenzelok collection, all rights reserved.

CAPTAIN
W.H.W. Reinburg

1ST LIEUTENANTS
W.T. Hopkins
H.M. Williams

2ND LIEUTENANTS
A.V. McGregor
G.S. Skackelford

1ST SERGEANT
Mathews, James S.

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Gaete, Albert

MESS SERGEANT
Wessner, Fred

STABLE SERGEANT
Metcalfe, Thomas C.

SERGEANTS
Gaut, Frank E.
Simpson, Harry P.
Yoder, Paul L.
Callahan, Austin M.
Breslin, Walter
Gumby, Richard L.
Mayer, Gerard J.
Heinze, Charles M.
Howard, Harry
Mahoney, William J.

CORPORALS
McAuley, John
Kubacki, Chester W.
Kersten, Hyatt M.
Rusin, John C. - For more information click on link to the right: Corporal John C. Rusin, 76th Field Artillery, A.E.F., WW1
Swanson, Oscar
Ameigh, Henry D.
Field, Charles E.
Lodge, James
Kaufman, Leland S.
Howard, Shirley R.
Capes, John W.
Gwin, John R.
Marley, Charles A.
Hickman, Clarence
Huyler, Lloyd H.
Fisher, Elias H.
Ecret, Bradford J.
Sellermann, William
Smith, H.C.
Shannon, Thomas J.
Morton, Francis A.
Prowse, William H.

CHIEF MECHANIC
Jimerfield, H.E.

MECHANICS
Lauderdale, Jim H.
Sanders, Dewitt
Frenette, T.F.

SADDLER
Detert, Eugene B.

HORSESHOERS
Breeden, Gordan G.
Claver, John T.
Coker, Henry L.

COOKS
Hardaway, John R.
Politowski, Paul
Gunn, George B.
Denno, Clarence A.

BUGLERS
Dietz, William
Moore, John L.
Williams, Chas E.

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Anderson, A.C.
Baranowski, P.J.
Bjornson, E.C.
Bouke, Eddie G.
Brunner, Geo W.
Cartwright, H.W.
Cohen, David
Connolly, Stephen
Coon, Raymond F.
Dabro, Cecil R.
Falche, Pietro
Garvey, Edw. J.
Griffin, Dewey
Hardy, Burnzy
Harmen, Earl B.
Hughey, Howard A.
Johnson, Jos. H.
Kirschbaum, Samuel
Knox, Clinton H.
Martin, Geo L.
McCombs, Bennie
Ouilette, Joseph
Pennock, Leonard M.
Queen, Andrew B.
Smith, F.J.
Solocky, Ylia D.
Stony, Andrew J.
Valleau, Ralph L.
Welch, Louis
White, William H.
Woodoury, Roy H.

PRIVATES
Adams, William J.
Adcock, Tilmon B.D.
Anderson, P.H.
Anderson, W.C.
Armstrong, Merle J.
Bakker, William J.
Bellomo, Bruno
Benner, Ora A.
Boyd, Clarence A.
Bradley, Horace W.
Briant, George L.
Brown, E.R.
Brown, Guy
Carlson, John D.
Conn, Paul
Conway, Frank
Corrigan, John
Cox, Charles H.
Cristian, Herman
Crow, Elvus R.
Dahl, Harry
Dahl, Oscar B.
Dalton, Lawrence F.
Deming, Eugene
Dillon, Frank
Dillon, Howard E.
Dougherty, William C.
Draths, Frank
Ebbs, Harry H.
Evans, John J.
Fulton, John C.
Gang, William C.
Goodwill, Arthur
Grady, William C.
Grande, Clarence F.
Grimes, Louis E.
Gwinn, Bennie C.
Hahn, Louis J.
Harper, William
Heggem, A.S.
Heggem, C.T.
Herdina, Edw. J.
Herold, Harry
Hightower, Carl C.
Hofschulte, Willie
Hyman, Aquilla
Javins, Jacob D.
Jennings, Louis V.
Jones, Zeb V.
Kelly, Albert F.
Kennedy, Edw. F.
King, Lee E.
Kottke, William F.
Krinke, Charles F.
Kruse, Leslie H.
Kruski, John
Largis, Elmer M.
Lehman, Robert R.
Lightfoot, Troy
Linn, Ernest E.
Lloyd, George
Macklinions, Jos.
Marshall, Theodore
McCartney, Geo. E.
McClanahan, Jas. A.
McClendon, W.H.
McKevitt, Joseph
Merletto, Louis
Mayer, Abraham C.
Mitchell, Samuel L.
Morency, Philip G.
Moscovitch, Joseph
Murray, Francis E.
Niedzialek, Anton
Odrowski, Michael
Ogren, Fred A.
Olsen, John
Pantalone, Nick
Placido, Chas. J.
Poleschuk, Zisel
Ragland, Thomas R.
Ready, Raymond A.
Reed, Abraham L.
Regalbuto, Alfred
Rosati, Antonio
Rothfritz, Richard G.
Rozanski, John
Sands, David C.
Sanzone, Sam
Schmidt, William C.
Schraffenberger, Edward J.
Shylock, Harry E.
Smith, H.R.
Smyth, Frank J.
Strickland, Charles H.
Swartz, Merle A.
Thomas, Mark
Toney, Robert I.
Turner, William W.
Utsey, Arthur C.
Walter, Frederick
Warnock, Carl D.
Wenger, Alexander
Wolfe, Albert
Wright, Spencer

BATTERY C

CAPTAIN
Geo. W. L. Prettyman

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Edgar T. Anderson
Granville S. Ridley

2ND LIEUTENANTS
William R. Albus
Ross, L. Large

FIRST SERGEANT
Muldoon, John

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Shumacker, Louis

MESS SERGEANT
Newlon, Owen E.

STABLE SERGEANT
Lukaszewski, Stephen S.

SERGEANTS
Linneman, George
Ong, Foster D.
Primeano, Frank
McKiernan, Frank
Kalvitz, August H.
Walter, William F.
Severy, William K.
Rauch, Aten, E.
Wendell, Ralph R.
Odweiler, William I.

CORPORALS
Luecht, Elmer
Stultz, Frank M.
Willcox, Roy H.
Jaworski, Watts
Keebler, John L.
McCarns, Warren A.
Morrow, Andrew C.
Little, Victor S.
Pospyhalla, Joseph E.
Rote, Leon H.
Theis, John
Kendall, Halen R.
Kierklawski, Frank C.
Rooney, Joseph H.
Mills, Fay D.
McCarthy, Edward J.
Bradley, Norman
Kraus, August P.
Ostrander, Glenn V.
Keithley, Arthur A.
Pisiona, Frank
Schaub, Roger A.
Kaprzak, Vincent B.

CHIEF MECHANIC
Miller, Aaron

MECHANICS
Allen, Calvin J.
White, Ambrose V.

SADDLER
Maher, Ignatius V.

HORSESHOERS
O'Toole, Fred M.
Johnson, Everett M.
Krause, William C.

COOKS
Mitchell, Elmo B.
Albertelli, Lorenzo
Lanemann, Carl L.
Luxton, Fred

BUGLERS
Kurack, Otto F.
Lawton, Franklin G.

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Avallone, Anthony V.
Callahan, Charles J.
Dean, James S.
Erickson, John H.
Harper, Clarence
Heath, Raymon
Hommel, Albert F.
Johnson, George E.
Johnson, William E.
Kelly, James A. Jr.
LeBlanc, Edmond
McDaniel, Charles A.
Muench, Otto
Nibbe, Clarence O.
Niemi, Arthur G.
Patrick, Howard E.
Perkins, Floyd
Phelan, Thomas J.
Swanson, Otto J.
Waldron, Cecil C.
Wood, Cecil M.

PRIVATES
Aman, Hinton
Andre, Louis
Ashmego, Michael
Benton, Harry
Berryman, Martin E.
Boyd, Alexander S.
Breen, Jacob
Brill, Louis C.
Dillon, Harry
Dougherty, William H.
Dunne, John
Durling, Ivar
Einhorn, August
Fleischer, Harry
Foucault, Peter G.
Frierson, James
Gaetke, Frank
Gilsoul, Louis
Goff, Ulysses S.
Hammer, Peter G.
Hinson, Marion C.
Hartnett, Raymond
Herrman, Harry R.
Heslep, Dewltt, R.
Jackson, Raymond G.
Jamieson, William A.
Jaros, Albert
Jastrzelowski, Joe
Johnson, Frank
Johnson, Gottfried A.
Kabon, Edward
Karlsteen, Oscar
Kay, William J.
Kinsey, Henry A.
Kirsch, Joe
Klaubo, Charles A.
Knighton, George W.
Kowrach, Martin
Krajie, Joe
Kulezynski, Vincent A.
Laroe, Louis
Lawrence, Edward F.
Legault, Felix
Lillis, John A.
Litty, James H.
Lizotte, Emile B.
Loeb, Henry
Long, Daniel
Lusenhop, William D.
Mantegazza, Felix
McBride, John J.
McCarthy, Harry J.
McDonough, Bernard
Makin, George H.
Mayes, Lester
Mazza, Vincent
Meears, Roy W.
Menotti, Tamborini
Michaels, Edward L.
Moore, Eden
Moresco, Frank
Morse, Granville V.
Moysencko, Andrew V.
Munshower, Earl C.
Nowak, Andrew
Olney, Harry A.
Orlowsky, Stanley J.
Osterkamp, Joseph
Palczynski, William
Palmer, Sam D.
Penick, Edward N.
Pesavento, Amedeo
Petrowski, Henry
Phelps, Renzo
Pietronik, Bronislaw - Note: we have his military paperwork.
Powers, John J.
Price, Earnest
Pritchard, Albert
Rahe, Arthur A.
Ramberg, Joseph
Rataljczak, Casimir A.
Rediker, Martin W.
Redmon, Edward
Reisner, Joseph
Rawls, Palmer H.
Riley, Lloyd
Rodonski, John
Rogers, Kearney
Rote, Harvey
Sawyer, Zedrick
Scanlon, John J.
Scholl, Clarence A.
Severns, Fred I.
Seigler, Clyde C.
Schmidt, Clarence
Scott, Henry A.
Simpson, Collin A.
Simpson, George
Sparks, William H.
Stantz, Gilbert E.
Stigsen, Bjorne
Storm, Grover
Sult, William C.
Sweezey, Harry J.
Tallent, Edward M.
Thompson, Charles
Tilburg, Forrest L.
Vice, John S.
Viebrock, Frank M.
Wanick, Edward H.
Wilde, James I.
York, Joseph H.

BATTERY D

Battery "D", 76th Field Artillery Regiment, 3rd Division, France, WW1, A.E.F. Source: Dave Seebeck. Note: Dave's grandfather, Sergeant Ward F Dayton served in Battery "D", 76th Field Artillery Regiment, 3rd Division in France during WW1 and is in the above image. Look for more information in the roster below for more information. Very rare image of the Battery "D". Image: All rights reserved the Seebeck Family Collection

Note: the above image of Battery "D" 76 FA, 3rd Div. U.S. Reg. is the exact same image as the one above it, except it is not as long. Steve had to omit the artillery piece on the right so the church steeple on the left could be seen. Below is an email from Steve Holden about the location of the image. Image: All rights reserved the Holden Family Collection.

Hello, Mr. Krenzelok,
I was looking at your website dedicated to the 76th and I saw a photo of Battery "D" that was labeled as being taken in France. I have the exact same photo that belonged to my grandfather, Harry Holden (the Bugler) and it stated that the photo was taken in Kottenheim, Germany at the top of the photo. If you look at the church steeple at the left side of the picture, it is the Church of Saint Nicholas.

Thanks for the great website. It was good to see my grandfather in the picture and see his name listed in the roll. By the way, he's in the front row right behind the black and white dog.

Take care,

Steve Holden
January 17, 2023

76th Field Artillery, Battery "D" taken in Kottenheim that is dated June 21st, 1919. Image: All rights reserved the Holden Family Collection.

Greg,
I also have a larger photo of Battery "D" taken in Kottenheim that is dated June 21st, 1919. I will try to scan it for you and I will send it to you if I am successful (it's oversize). Note: I scanned the image in two sections and joined them (the best I could) in Photoshop.

- Steve Holden

76th Field Artillery, Battery "D" Roster continues:

CAPTAIN
Rinaldo, L.Coe

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Norman, V.R. Cavanaugh
Leslie, D. Tasney

2ND LIEUTENANTS
LaFayette, S. Demand
Guy, Clifton Benson
Paul, O. Srawhecker

1ST SERGEANT
Murphy, James F.

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Foster, Henry W.

MESS SERGEANT
Eagles, Robert H.

STABLE SERGEANT
Pluff, Asa

SERGEANTS
Smith, Fred W.
Kermath, George F.
Dayton, Ward F. - For more information click on link to the right: Sgt. Ward F. Dayton "D" Battery 76th FA WW1
LaPage, Joseph P.
Goldman, Samuel
DeLancy, Edward
Cripps, John R.
Basile, Joseph A.
Carpenter, Harry H.
Shade, John W.

CORPORALS
Fox, David L.
Hart, Luster
Hallet, Raymond G.
Grosso, Joseph
Kondrup, Victor
Shephard, Harvey, E.
Cook, Elwood H.
Lawless, Matthew
Sigel, Addison W.
Yarosh, Michael A.
Kennedy, James A.
Jackson, Joseph F.
O'Connell, William P.
Commandini, Richard L.
Warner, Calvin M.
Korolchik, Stephen
Broadbelt, Albert W.
Levinson, Bernard
Hagan, William A.
Werner, Lewis A.
Gravier, William
Wipplinger, Albert

CHIEF MECHANIC
Gillin, Joseph J.

MECHANICS
Brooks, Clarence G.
Dawson, Joseph
Neman, Clarence V.

SADDLER
Miller, John O.

HORSESHOERS
Burpee, George W.
Fenton, Eugene E.
Poucher, David B.

COOKS
Cyr. Patrick D.
Fagan, James B.
Hermanowski, Wawrzyniec
Moore, John W. H.
Rodeno, Tony A.

BUGLERS
Holden, Harry - Note: Grandfather of Steve Holden. See above images that were posted.
Skipper, William P.
Forchetti, Lewis

PRIVATE 1ST CLASS
Belfoto, Ernest
Bolac, Fred
Burke, William P.
Carter, Benjamin P.
Casey, Charles P.
Charsha, Calvin T.
Conrad, Myles A.
Considine, Harry C.
Coolidge, Harry F.
Croft, Harry P.
Cyr, Alphonse V.
Erickson, Conrad A.
Gilbert, Levis W. Jr.
Haas, Frank J.
Hanrahan, John J.
Harriss, Fletcher J.
Highley, William A.
Houhtalen, David B.
Klein, Otto F.
LaBeau, Charles A.
Lang, Charles
Lee, Hughe M.
Lively, William H.
Lunn, George W.
McAnany, James F.
Mead, Donald A.
Mercer, John
Mooynihan, Andrew
Olafski, Mike B.
Pendleton, James I.
Squier, William
Thomas, Edward
Von Dreele, Henry
Zimmer, Robert

PRIVATES
Behan, Daniel M.
Bidwell, Raymond
Block, Joseph F.
Boutin, Paul P.
Brock, Harry J.
Budd, Frederick S.
Byrd, William S.
Campbell, Joseph J.
Caterina, Thomas
Chisholm, Herbert L.
Clausen, Edward A.
Clayton, Paul C.
Clemmons, Ernest R.
Clemmons, Orie
Clinton, George P.
Dantone, Mitchell R.
Davis, John M.
DeCosta, Edward
Drayor, Cleon E.
Dudek, Dennis F.
Ervin, James H.
Feeley, Peter P.
Frank, Nic. K.W.
Gerlach, August
Goldenberg, Benjamin
Grandenetti, John
Gunter, Lott
Hampshire, William M.
Hanley, Harman H.
Harder, William J.
Henry, Elmer F.
Hollander, Edmond
Jones, Harry V.
Joy, James
Kelly, Daniel M.
Kirk, Granville B.
Knies, Adm L.
Knott, Caleb A.
Kreitzer, Emil R.
Kremlick, John
Kyle, Thomas
Ladenberger, Christ H.
Larsen, William
Law, Donald
Light, Raymond F.
McClennan, Albert A.
Mastrocola, Arthur A.
Matthews, Thomas J.
May, Stanley G.
Meier, Dewey M.
Melvin, Thomas
Meyer, John B.
Miller, William
Milhollan, Joseph C.
Milsted, Clarence A.
Niebler, William
O’Berc, Walter F.
O’Berry, Dallas T.
Ohlin, Verner
Overhulse, Glen A.
Patragnani, Guerind
Peine, Albert J.
Petit, Horace B.
Pierce, Samuel G.
Reed, Charles
Richardson, John
Robinson, Adger W.
Rodger, John H.
Roystone, Edward A.
Rusher, Walter
Roystone, Edward A.
Rusher, Walter
Ryan, John W.
Schadel, Curtis
Schlicher, Martin M.
Schluer, Williams P.
Shampine, Nelson
Smith, Emerson
Smith, Paul
Smith, Walter
Smither, Thomas
Smithson, Charles
Songer, Edward A.
Storedeur, Albert E.
Taraine, George
Traviss, Robert O.
Volpe, Vincenze
Weand, George
Werthman, Charles
Wilson, Leo. L.
Williams, Ellswarth T.

BATTERY E

CAPTAIN
John A Hettinger

1ST LIEUTENANTS
D. R. Peacock
Harold E. Taft

2ND LIEUTENANTS
Leo Maderville
Lorin L. Hogue

1ST SERGEANT
Bostock, Andrew J.

SUPPLY SERGEANT
Sheninger, Fred W.

MESS SERGEANT
Clark, Joseph F.

SERGEANTS
Platt, Edward C.
Egli, David M.
Moriecko, Frank G.
Anderson, Andrew
Moore, Charles H.
Banes, Howard M.
Cadieux, George C.
Lowe, Haskill, M.
Fuller, Clarence

CORPORALS
Wright, Arthur B.
O’Sullivan, Cornelius F.
Roy, Theodore P.
Pyper, David J.
Morris, Franklin
Schubert, Rewaid W.
Mahan, Joseph H.
Bostock, Thomas J.
Lindholm, August
Wells, Arthur B.
McGrath, James E.
Halligam, Edward B.
Krom, Byron T.
Ayers, Michael A.
Gennovario, Pompeo
Young, Harry W.
Marschall, William H.
Thorne, George
Savage, John S.
Ashley, Clarence J.
Lariviers, William
Pawlak, Boleslaw

CHIEF MECHANIC
Peterson, Hans

MECHANICS
Glimm, Henry G.
Glimm, Michael G.
Lewis, Glenn E.

SADDLER
Johnson, Nels

BUGLERS
Jackson, Frank M.
Shepherd, Russel M.

COOKS
Codeluppe, Joseph
Harris, William
Malek, William
Mansfield, Albert G.

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Batalon, Frank A.
Boivin, Edmond
Bremer, Cornelius
Callahan, Alexander D.
Christensen, Niels P.
Ciesielski, Benny
Dahms, Howard
Dezego, James J.
Donohue, Eugene E.
Dressel, Henry A.
Dulla, Joseph
Exler, George
Felter, Harold H.
Franklin, Russell F.
Gorlaski, John
Gosvener, Richard F.
Gramens, Alfred A.
Hanson, John M.
Hartman, Irvin H.
Helmen, Walter W.
Howard, Harold
Irvine, Chauncey T.
Irvine, Charles S.
Jacobson, Oscar
Janousek, Frank
Keesler, Garrett E.
Kunofsky, Morris
Lindquist, George H.
Luongo, Antonio
Marino, Joe
Marshall, Harry
Martinucci, John
McCathy, George H.
Parkin, Harry
Polunovsky, David
Potento, Joseph
Raymond, Leo W.
Rider, Paul S.
Roberts, Thomas
Rohrs, Adolph D.
Smith, William H.
Walker, Lemiel E.
Woszczynski, Walter W.
Westhoff, Frank

PRIVATES
Anderson, John L.
Bardill, Walter J.
Barrette, Joseph F.
Basinger, Waldo E.
Benish, Edward G.
Boguskowski, Frank
Bradley, Charles J.
Brantner, Adolph I.
Brown, Henry
Budz, Joseph
Bujarsky, Peter
Bunch, Lawrence D.
Butler, Pink A.
Campbell, John
Check, Peter A.
Choules, George A.
Corbett, Joseph R.
Dooley, Hugh
Doyle, Andrew
Frew, David
Frisch, Frederick Jr.
Fulda, Louis A.
Gallup, Ruben J.
Grigsby, Louis S.
Gregory, Luke
Grimes, Henry
Guback, Stephen
Hays, John
Haynes, Cleveland J.
Hinkley, William E.
Hotaling, Ernest R.
Holloway, Leslie
Hoyt, Gus
Hurst, Edward C.
Izzo, Guiseppe
Jackson, Murray T.
Johnson, Wesley
Johnston, Nathaniel W.
Kahn, Stanley
Kieffer, August J.
Kilbride, Charles
Kopping, Louis T.
Korte, Henry A.
Krietmeyer, Theodore
Kuczis, Kazimievas
Litle, Roy S.
Martin, Frank
Martin, Raymond
Masse, Romeo
Maxson, John C.
Meeks, Charles A.
McCarthy, Joseph F.
McCool, Robert J.
McCracken, Samuel A.
Milam, Fred C.
Mitri, Philip
Miller, Williams
Montella, Marzio
Nisbet, William R.
Oehinke, Arthur W.
O'Neill, James C.
Overby, Early W.
Page, Leo J.
Parath, John P.
Perry, Percy P.
Pethel, James E.
Quinn, Fred
Radley, Glenn W.
Ray, Hix
Rayle, William N.
Reid, George C.
Reight, William J.
Roberts, John E.
Rooney, Walter C.
Ruhe, Florence J.
Schoenberger, Carl
Slade, Frank G.
Spein, Albert F.
Stevinson, Edward
Stewart, Joseph T.
Stoochevsky, Jacob
Sullivan, Camie
Swarm, William A.
Whitney, Walter W.
Williams, Russell A.
Young, Walter C.

BATTERY F

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Thorp, L. S.
Peeples, W. M.

2ND LIEUTENANTS
Hutcheson, A. D.
Geibel, V. G.

1ST SERGEANT
Sladkovich, Edward

SUPPLY SERGEANT
St. Jacques, James J.

MESS SERGEANT
Taylor, Earnest R.

STABLE SERGEANTS
Prail, John K.
Johnson, Marvin W.
Gillcapie, Aloysius
Reese, Gordan L.

SERGEANTS
Sutton, Harry L.
Fitzgerald, Francis N.
Kelly, William A.
McGee, Fred H.
Derr, Eamicet R.
Drengberg, Peter G.
Pearsall, John J. V.

CORPORALS
Taylor, Harold
Peirce, Aloysius
Hayes, Philip S.
O'Donnell, John J.
Libbey, Aldrich
Kilroy, William J.
Stewart, Thomas
Lacey, William J.
Grabowy, Joseph G.
Boisvert, Leonidas
Dayer, Frank A.
Nolte, Leslie F.
Dorman, George
Picerni, Charles
Karbon, John
Pfenstiel, George
Schneider, Eugene P.
Soutar, John
Riska, Joseph B.
Brown, Southcote M.
Kaner, David

SADDLER
McGarrity, John A.

HORSESHOERS
Buhr, Edward R.
Vogel, Clarence E.
McDonald John J.

MECHANICS
Townsend, Bernard E.
Fortin, Emil A.
Sird, Ira M.

BUGLERS
McCabe, John J.
Curinga, Albert A.

COOKS
Litty, Adolph C.
Sing, Charles
Morin, Henry P.
Mooney, Peter J.

PRIVATES 1ST CLASS
Barnaby, David
Bliskin, Max
Bloom, Jack
Broderick, James
Bulock, Harry C.
Cohan, Walter
Connors, Harry D.
Donovan, Edward V.
Downe, Laurence E.
Dray, Harry H.
Fedder, William A.
Fensler, William I.
Founda, Oliver P.
Frazier, James
Garrett, John
Harvey, Charles N.
Herrick, Harold E.
Higgine, William J.
Houser, Thomas R.
Howard, Edward W.
Huff, Omer
Hughes, Earl C.
Johnson, Axel
Klein, George C.
Lagazie, Salvini
Lavery, Hugh
Lowe, Martin
Lynch, James F.
Marshall, Robert J.
Martin, Frank
McFall, John
Miers, Harold C.
Millingan, Elmer
Monaghan, Michael
Moran, Bernard T.
Orlikoff, Samuel
Payashnick, Peter
Scanlon, Carroll F.
Simmons, Walter J.
Soave, Joseph
Stevens, Frank W.
Sundy, Stenley
Sydell, Edgar P.
Wales, John
Waldace, Morrill D.
Warde, Rolland S.

PRIVATES
Allen, Joseph
Baumgarten, Samuel
Bean, Dane
Bennett, Lee
Bower, Burton
Brown, Walter J.
Brubaker, Ralph
Campell, John
Carlson, Carl
Chapman, John J.
Cleveland, Earnest E.
Coffman, William P.
Congilio, John
Conte, Angelo
Crowe, Laurence G.
Coyle, Patrick
Cyr, Louis A.
Dallman, August
Della, Tony
Deman, Abraham
DiGregerio, Alphonse
DiMarco, Donato
Dreczka, Eddie
Dunbar, John R.
Duris, Andrew J.
Ehrie, Harry
Enders, Max A.
Fredericks, Joseph
Friedman, Samuel
Glynn, Charles E.
Getchell, Ralph E.
Gibson, William E.
Gill, John
Grattan, Wilfred A.
Hansen, Paul
Hansell, Robert M.
Hayes, Nink C.
Hyman, Jacob
Kane, Daniel A.
Ketchum, Clifford
Klei, Joseph M.
Klotz, Isadore J.
Kutz, Alfred
Lucas, Walter
Maio, Antonio
Mankowsky, Anthony
Massey, Daniel
McCauley, Hugh
McDonald, William L.
McDoughall, Clinton
Mitchell, Rudy
Mizenko, Peter
Murphy, Robert P.
Niklewski, Martin
Powers, John D.
Primrose, Arthur
Reose, Lealie
Redington, Arthur A.
Reinitz, William
Renner, Edward
Rieden, Christ G.
Rielly, Hugh
Robertson, James
Schoeffel, Charles E.
Scott, Albert L.
Shanahan, Daniel
Shea, Charles
Shoemaker, Harold R.
Shoener, William H.
Silverman, Samuel
Smith, Isaac G.
Smith, William L.
Stackowicz, Felix A.
Stenger, Joseph L.
Stiles, John L.
Stillman, Lynn A.
Stokes, Percival
Stone, John
Taggart, John F.
Tucker, Frank B.
Ulrich, Thomas A.
Ury, Arno
Wallace, Oscar P.
Watson, Daniel
Wertenberger, George E.
Zolinski, William B.
END

76TH FIELD ARTILLERY, 3RD DIVISION A.E.F., ADDRESSES 1936
Addresses of some of the officers and men who served under the Standards of the 76th Field Artillery 1918-1919.

This list of names and addresses has been compiled during the past ten years, but is still far from complete.

Please report errors and omissions to:

Colonel John J. Waterman
Fort Bragg, N.C. (1936)

Original letter sent to former members of the 76th Field Artillery with updated address roster (1936) and inviting them and their families annual reunion at the Madison Hotel, Atlantic City, N.J., July 9th to the 12th signed: Colonel John J. Waterman.

CHRISTMAS CARD COLONEL WATERMAN

A Christmas card sent to the boys from Col. Waterman.

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL

JOHN J. WATERMAN
Lieutenant Colonel, 76th Field Artillery.

Lt. Colonel John J. Waterman was the commander of the 76th Field Artillery Regiment from - September 1, 1919 to June 30, 1920 and from February 1, 1921 to March 14, 1921.

(Emergency address: Mrs. John J. Waterman, wife, 1716, 22nd St., N.W., Washington, D.C.) For extreme devotion to duty. During the German offensive at the Marne in July 1918 and in the subsequent pursuit to the Aisne; in the St. Mihiel offensive in September, 1918 and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive of October and November 1918. He skillfully commanded his Battalion, always responding instantly to calls for fire even though for a great part of the time he was the only officer on duty with his battalion, capable of supervising its fire. His bearing was at all times an inspiration and his spirit greatly assisted those under him in the proper performance of their duties. Throughout all these actions he maintained his battalion at a high state of efficiency until wounded in action near Montfaucon, often visited batteries under fire and encouraged his officers and men to continue fire ordered under most hazardous conditions.

76th Field Artillery updated address roster 1936.

MEDICAL DETACHMENT
76th Field Artillery

J. R. Bethune (Sgt.)
245 Lowell St.
Manchester, N. H.

Curtis F. Bigley (Corporal)
687 Washington Ave.
Albany, N. Y.

Dr. Henry S. Browne (Captain)
613-615 Medical Arts Bldg.
Tulsa, Okla.

Geo. E. Bullock (Pvt.)
2 Station Square
Lyndhurst, N. J.

George Caldwell (Sgt.)
Lake George, N. Y.

Phillip Caldwell (Pvt.)
Lake George, N. Y.

James A. Daffinee (Pvt.)
300 Ruggles St.
Boston, Mass.

John J. Daly (Pvt.)
78 Barry St.
Dorchester, Mass.

Arthur J. Dorr (Pvt.)
30 Evans Way
Boston, Mass.

Leo Ovid Dumas (Sgt.)
Southbridge, Mass.

John R. Ferretti (Pvt.)
85 Florence St.
Roslindale, Mass.

A. G. Gierke (Lieut. Veterinary Corsp
State Office Building
Sacramento, California

Major Robt. A. Hale (Capt.)
U. S. Post Office Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.

Dr. H. J. Handelman (Capt.)
1197 Grand Concourse
New York, N. Y.

Walter I. Hird (Pvt.)
708 Dudley St.
Dorchester, Mass.

Colin D. MacRae (Sgt.)
381 Morris St.
Albany, N. Y.

John Carol Osterberg (Pvt.)
Apt. 803
333 East 43rd St.
New York, N. Y.

Dr. P. A. Reque (Maj.)
111 Montague St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dr. Mark J. Rozelle (Lieut.)
Anderson, Ind.

Dr. C. L. Sandiford (Lieut.)
112 Newberry St.
Boston, Mass.

Joseph Antonio Savaria (Pvt.)
238 Harwich St.
New Bedford, Mass.

Lesly Stuart Tweed (Pvt.)
Woodbury, N. J.

Redman M. Watson
637 Dudley St.
Dorchester, Mass.

SUPPLY COMPANY AND ORDNANCE FIELD FORCE
76th Field Artillery

Major C. C. Bank (Capt. Sup. Co.)
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah

J. G. Boyd (Pvt. Ord. Field Force)
147 Frontinac Ave.
Buffalo, N. Y.

Elmer Brissman (Wag. Sup. Co.)
17416 Orleans St.
Detroit, Michigan

Major E. H. Brooks (Capt. Sup. Co.)
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass.

J. T. Burke (Cook Sup. Co.)
647 North 2d St.
Pottsville, Pa.

Wm. A. Cole (Capt. Sup. Co.)
1911 Browning Blvd.
Los Angeles, California

Hale S. Cook (Capt. Sup. Co.)
4144 Warwich Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo.

Wm. H. Currie (Corp. Ord. Field Force)
Preble, N. Y.

Chas. L. Deichman (2d Lt. Sup. Co.)
207 West Main St.
Centralia, Wash.

J. J. Hassett (Cobler, Sup. Co.)
1217 Dodge Street
Cheyenne, Wyoming

P. T. Lantero (Wag. Sup. Co.)
Station Hospital
Fort Sam Houston, Texas

E. R. Lofgren (Sup. Co.)
Bar W. Ranch
Humbolt Co.
Carlotta, California

Fred Malcher (Sup. Co.)
77 Glenwood Ave.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Haskel H. Martin (1st. Lt., Sup. Co.)
Route 4, Tallulah Drive
Greenville, S. C.

Roy W. May (Wag. Sup. Co.)
Picayune, Miss.

Roy H. Milligan (Sgt. Sup. Co.)
Odell Court
New Rochelle, N. Y.

Homer Miskell (Wag. Supply Co.)
Fire Department
Mt. Carmel, Ill.

Patrick J. Mooney (Sup. Co.)
21 School Street
Somerville, Mass.

James A. Nelson (1st. Lt., Sup. Co.)
2816 13th Avenue S.
Birmingham, Ala.

Louis Ranallo (Sup. Co.)
15953 Whitcomb Road
Cleveland, Ohio

Hobson Rivet (Sup. Co.)
Box 571
Plaquemine, La.

W. C. Schlotterbeck (1st. Lt. Ord. Field Force)
610 Willmot Ave.
Bridgport, Conn.

Arthur Sellers (Wag. Sup. Co.)
U. S. Veterans Hospital
Camp Custer, Mich.

REGIMENTAL BATTALION HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Wm. R. Albus (2d Lt., 1st Bn. Hqrs.)
Catawissa, Pa.

Col. H. C. Allen (Capt. Regt. Adj.)
Fort Monroe, Va.

Henry C. Banks (2d Lt., 1st Bn. Hqrs.)
Smith Building
Greenwich, Conn.

F. C. Bellinger (2d Lt., 2d Bn. Hqrs.)
Condert Brothers
2 Rector Street
New York, N. Y.

Captain Stuart M. Bevans (2d Lt., Hqrs. Co.)
U. S. P. O. and Court House
Baltimore, Md.

Colonel David Biddle (Lt. Col. of Regt.)
115 Meacle Place
San Antonio, Texas

Major Percy A. Black (Capt. Regt. Hqrs.)
Schofield Barracks, T. H.

Fred O. Buckwald (Pvt. Hqrs. Co.)
4731 Shelmire Street
Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

N. D. Christian (Sgt. Hqrs. Co.)
1511 South College Street
Tulsa, Okla.

Wallace G. Corwin (1st. Lt., 1st Bn. Hqrs.)
c/o Deutsche Vaccum Oil Aktungesellslaft,
Semperhaus B,
Spitalstrasse 18,
Hamburg, Germany

Capt. Harry P. Croft (Hqrs. Co.)
1155 Babbit Road
Cleveland, Ohio

U. O. Cumming ((2d Lt., Hqrs. Co.)
11 West 42d Street
New York, N. Y.

Lloyd W. Cunningham (Hqrs. Co.)
2446 North Hamlin Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

Lewis B. Dean (2d Lt., 2d Bn. Hqrs.)
Alexander City, Ala.

R. A. Dean (2d Lt., 2d Bn. Hqrs.)
Okolona, Miss.

Ray B. Duboc (2d Lt., 1st Bn. Hqrs.)
1243 W. 64th Street
Kansas City, Mo.

W. O. Epps (Regt. Color Sgt.)
2014 Browning Blvd.
Los Angeles, California

Major Edward A. Everitt (Regt. Hqrs.)
Fort Knox, Ky.

T. P. Williams (Corp. Hqrs. Co.)
238 Madison Avenue
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.

Robert Zimmer (Corp. Band and D Brty.)
85-19 125th St.
Richmond Hill, N. Y.

L. R. S. Ferguson (Chaplain)
1783 Princeton Ave.
St. Paul, Minn.

Milo Fields (Hqrs. Co.)
Ohio Soldiers and Sailor Home
Box 58
Sandusky, Ohio

W. J. Fisher (Mus. Band, Hqrs. Co.)
346 East 9th Ave.
Conshohocken, Pa.

Captain Royal L. Gervais (1st Lt. Hqrs. Co.)
Fort Des Moines, Ia.

John L. Goldthwaite (Hqrs. Co.)
210 Berkeley Road
Indianapolis, Ind.

Alonzo G. Grace (2d Lt., Band Leader)
University of Rochester
Rochester, N. Y.

Colonel E. St. J. Greble (Regiment Commander)
c/o Jasper B. Hicks
Henderson, N. C.

Captain Allen B. Hicklin (1st Lt. Regt. Hqrs.)
Fort Shafter, T. H.

Harry Holden (Hqrs. Co.)
2261 N. Philip Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Al P. Hummel (Corp. Band)
Waukon, Ia.

Col. F. R. Hunter (Maj. Com. 2nd Bn.)
2819 Derby St.
Berkeley, California

Franklin Lawton (Pvt. Hqrs. Co.)
Veterans Hospital 81
Bronx, N. Y.

William E. Lee (Corp. Hqrs. Co.)
Route No. 1
Piedmont, S. C.

Major John E. Maher (Capt. Regt. Hqrs.)
Central Catholic High School
San Antonio, Texas

Kenneth J. Masterson (Sgt. Hqrs. Co.)
621 South Hope Street
Los Angeles, California

A. G. Montgomery (1st Lt. Regt. Hqrs.)
1055 Sylvan Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

Frank M. O'Reilly (Chap. Regt. Hqrs.)
219 East 201st Street
New York, N. Y.

David R. Peacock (1st Lt. Regt. Hqrs.)
Eastman, Ga.

E. Bard Pursell (Corp. Band)
1948 Fairview Ave.
Easton, Pa.

Arthur B. Randall (Hqrs. Co. and B btry.)
5530 Cornell Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

John J. Redding (Sgt. Bug. Band)
3002 Broadway
Astoria, Long Island, N. Y.

General W. C. Rivers (Col. Com. Regt.)
840 Grand Concourse
Bronx, N. Y.

Colonel Wilbur Rogers (Lt. Col. Regt. Hqrs.)
1707 Columbia Road, N. W.
Washington, D. C.

Milo B. Ross (Hqrs. Co.)
152 Ellenwood Ave.
Bedford, Ohio

Herbert R. Sargent ((1st Lt., 2d Bn. Hqrs.)
415 Baker Street
St. Paul, Minn.

N. K. Schwartzkoff (Capt. Regt. Hqrs. and D Btry.)
Headquarters State Police
Trenton, N. J.

Thomas J. Shannon (Regt. Color Sgt. and Supply Co.)
Apartment 704
1851 Columbia Road
Washington, D. C.

Walter Shipman (Corp. Hqrs. Co.)
341 West 3d Street
Mt. Carmel, Pa.

W. R. Simmons (Mus. Band)
136 Charles Street
Easton, Pa.

Karl F. Snearer (2d Lt. Regt. Hqrs.)
14333 Euclid Ave.
E. Cleveland, Ohio

John A. Stronack (Stable Sgt. Hqrs. Co.)
34 Washington Ave.
Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.

H. E. Taft (1st. Lt., 1st Bn. Hqrs.)
412 Oak Street
Enid, Okla.

Ralphael Varalli (Corp. Hqrs. Co.)
34 S. Penn Street
Clifton Heights, Pa.

A. Voss (Mus. Band)
21 Vose Avenue
South Orange, N. J.

Lt. Col. John J. Waterman (Major, 1st Bn.)
Fort Bragg, N. C.

C. H. Wieland Jr. (Corp. Hqrs. Co. and E Btry.)
Peoples Ice Co.
Easton, Md.

BATTERY A

George Anderson (Sgt.)
2621 Noble Road
Cleveland, Ohio

H. G. Arrendale
Homestead, Fla.

Floyd Barlow
Watertown, Conn.

R. A. Barlow (Sgt.)
213 N. E. 23rd St.
Miami, Fla.

Ben Barrineau (Stable Sgt.)
Chief of Police
Douglas, Ga.

David J. Battaglia
64 Detroit Ave.
Annadale, Staten Island, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y.

E. J. Betz (Corp.)
3765 East St., N. S.
Pittsburg, Pa.

Sgt. R. H. Blett
Btry. D, 6th F. A.
Fort Hoyle, Md.

G. R. Brown (Sgt.)
Brown's Meat Market
Shenandoah, Va.

Mr. Sgt. John Cahey (1st Sgt.)
77th F. A.
Fort Sill, Okla.

Wm. Lyles Carr (2nd Lieut.)
22 Commerce St.
Baltimore, Md.

Charles Carroll
451 51st St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

A. A. Collets (Mech.)
2391 Noble Road
Cleveland, Ohio

Jerome W. Conn
2144 Charlestown Ave.
Toledo, Ohio

John J. Daub (2nd Lt.)
Kiskiminetas Springs School
Saltsburg, Pa.

Eugene Detert
4363 Lee Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.

Thomas Flynn (Sgt.)
c/o Gardiner News Co.
Gardiner, Mass.

Joseph M. Geary
1757 E. 37th Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Col. Stanley G. Gordon (2d Lt.)
Wisconsin National Guard
LaCross, Wis.

James Isabella
1235 77th St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Oscar Hauserman (Corp.)
24 East Kinney St.
Newark, N. J.

Major John S. Jadwin (Capt.)
166 Park Ave.
Lowville, N. Y.

Frederick Jurgs (Corp.)
Burlington, Vt.

James F. McAdams (Sgt.)
221 A. Summer St.
c/o V. DeWolfe
Sommerville, Mass.

G. R. MacPherson
P. O. Box 283
Logan, W. Va.

Edgar G. McCaffree
2405 Slevin St.
Louisville, Ky.

Henry McClure (Corp.)
74 Woodside Ave.
Waterbury, Conn.

W. D. Morris
Lisbon, Ohio

Lionel E. Morton (Sgt.)
Bradford, Pa.

Edward T. Mulkern
20 Walnut Hill Road
Chestnut Hill. Mass.

George Myrover (Sgt.)
Fayetteville Observer
Fayetteville, N. C.

Leonard H. Nason (Sgt.)
169 East 78th St.
New York, N. Y.

C. M. Ott (2nd Lt.)
112 East 2d Street
Ottawa, Kansas

Robert Roberts (Sup. Sgt.)
Pikesville, Ky.

Capt. Thomas Sheehan (Sgt.)
Fort Bliss, Texas

L. S. Thorp (1st Lt.)
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Hendricks H. Whitman (Capt.)
261 Fifth Avenue
New York, N. Y.

Samuel S. Zerbe
Street Road
Johnville, Pa.

BATTERY B

G. G. Breedon (Horseshoer)
108 Limesstone St.
R. F. D. No. 3
Chesnee, S. C.

Walter Breslin (Sgt.)
427 West 35th St.
New York, N. Y.

Austin Callahan (Sgt.)
1910 Indiana Ave.
Connersville, Ind.

Raymond Coons
Fire Department
5th and Pierce Sts.
Gary, Ind.

Lawrence Dalton
103 Wall Street
Auburn, N. Y.

W. C. Dietz
605 Allen Grove St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

J. Brad Ecret
100 Park Ave.
Fox Chase
Philadelphia, Pa.

John J. Evans
1453 East 66th Place
Chicago, Ill.

Bernard Frohnapple
1224 East 123rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio

Frank E. Gant (Sgt.)
2004 Atkins Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

Richard Gumby (Sgt.)
Herndon, Pa.

Sgt. John R. Gwin (Corp.)
Battery D, 83rd F. A.
Fort Bragg, N. C.

John Hardaway (Cook)
Grantville, Ga.

William T. Hopkins (1st. Lt.)
2227 Radcliffe Ave.
Charlotte, N. C.

Joe Hughes
4231 McKinley Ave.
Detroit, Mich.

William J. Isabell
3609 West Park Road
Cleveland, Ohio

Fred Johnson
Ellsworth, Wis.

H. H. Jones (Sgt. and 2d Lt.)
Berrien Springs, Mich.

C. W. Kubacki (Corp.)
132 East 120th St.
Chicago, Ill.

Dewey Laurie
7310 Lawn Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

George Lloyd
310 Sixteenth St.
Huntingdon, Pa.

James Lodge
3147 Tiffin Ave.
Toledo, Ohio

C. A. Marley
81 Williams St.
New York, N. Y.

Gerard J. Mayer (Sgt.)
100 Eiffel Place
Rochester, N. Y.

Edward E. McVicker (Corp.)
705 Colima Drive
Toledo, Ohio

Thomas C. Metcalfe (Stable Sgt.)
319 Fitch St.
Syracuse, N. Y.

John Montowski
4519 Alpha Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

J. J. Moran (Sgt.)
236 Hall of Justice
Los Angeles, California

Captain E. C. Norman (2d Lt.)
Schofield Barracks, T. H.

Carl Olla
7219 Colfax Road
Cleveland, Ohio

Chas. Placido
7700 Canfield St.
Detroit, Mich.

P. O. Porter
Berrien Springs, Mich.

Captain W. H. W. Reinburg (Capt.)
Fort Bliss, Texas

Earl Richter
14307 Darley Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

Chester J. Savoy (Enlisted as Chester A. Davis)
159 Elm St.
Southbridge, Mass.
Merle A. Schwartz
12221 Ashbury Road
Cleveland, Ohio

E. R. Seese (2d Lt.)
c/o Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
135 S. LaSalle St.
Chicago, Ill.

Harry Simpson (Sgt.)
Poulan, Ga.

Homer C. Smith (Corp)
Locust St.
Florence, Ala.

Mark Thomas
2483 Kingston Road
Cleveland Heights
Cleveland, Ohio

Charles Trowbridge
Niles, Mich.

Ralph L. Valleau
5301 Cadillac St.
Detroit, Mich.

Capt. Milo J. Warner (Capt.)
3443 Darlington Road
Ottawa Hills
Toledo, Ohio

H. N. Williams (1st Lt.)
Eureka, Kansas

Paul L. Yoder (Sgt.)
3668 E. 163d Street
Cleveland, Ohio

BATTERY C

Alexander S. Boyd (Saddler)
638 West Newell St.
Syracuse, N. Y.

C. W. Butterworth
N. Lansdowne Ave. and School Lane
Drexel Hill, Pa.

Wm. H. C. Dudley (2d Lt.)
Utica, Miss.

John J. Fox (Bugler)
Weiderman, Hurst Farm
Route 4
Norristown, Pa.

James E. Fussell
N. E. Second Ave. at 4th St.
Miami, Fla.

Albert Hommel
954 Lorimer St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Albert Jaros
189 North Front St.
New Bedford, Mass.

Sgt. Arthur A. Keightley (Corp.)
76th Field Artillery (1st Battalion)
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming

Charles Klanbo
940 Gostlin St.
Hammond, Ind.

Emile B. Lizotte
232 Central Ave.
New Bedford, Mass.

Geo. H. Mackin
72 Day Street
Roxbury, Mass.

Ignatius Maher
9 Garfield St.
Oak Park
Chicago, Ill.

Ralph I. Marquis
1625 Buckeye St.
Kokomo, Ind.

Edward J. McCarthy (Corp.)
47 Salter St.
Springfield, N. J.

Aaron Miller
1068 Walton Ave.
Bronx, New York, N. Y.

Capt. Granville V. Morse (Corp.)
1st Cavalry
Fort Knox, Ky.

Joseph Murphy
The Nulty Post
Leonard Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Charles Myers (2d Lt.)
Saint Davids, Pa.

J. E. O'Brien
Lewiston, Minn.

William I. Oldweller
Oreana, Ill.

Stanley Orlowsky (Mech.)
1244 North Dearborn St.
Chicago, Ill.

Eugene O’Toole
320 Garden St.
Hoboken, N. J.

Fred M. O'Toole
806 West Market St.
Akron, Ohio

Floyd C. Perkins
1113 Drakert St.
Hammond, Ind.

Bronislaw Pietronik -Note: we have his military paperwork that was found in a wall of an old house in Sacramento that was being remodeled. Fascinating story.
76th Field Artillery (1st Battalion)
Fort Francis E. Warren
Wyoming

Major George W. Prettyman (Capt.)
Marcotte Lane
Tenafly, N. J.

Martin W. Rediker
Route 5, Box 38
Lincoln, Kansas

Granville S. Ridley (1st Lieut.)
Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Roger W. Schaub (Corp.)
1129 N. Jefferson
Indianapolis, Ind.

Wm. K. Severy (Sgt.)
Basin, Wyoming

W. H. Sparks
59 Reynolds St.
Rochester, N. Y.

Harry C. Stanley
Box No. 64
Cardin, Okla.

Thomas N. St. Hill (2d Lt.)
530 West 6th St.
Los Angeles, Calif.

William C. Sult
New Carlisle, Ind.

Charles A. Thompson
329 4th Street
Port Clinton, Ohio

W. H. Waters
126 Spruce St.
Nazareth, Pa.

BATTERY D

Joseph T. Barr (Sgt.)
93 Autrie Street
Nutley, N. J.

Joseph A. Basile (Sgt.)
1 Plainfield Ave.
Metuchen, N. J.

Thomas Bertelson
2418 30th Ave., South
Minneapolis, Minn.

Edward F. Bradier
55 Cutlers Lane
Woodbridge, N. J.

Clarence G. Brooks (Mech.)
Chester, N. Y.

Wm. P. Burke
21 Pacific Street
Lynn, Mass.

Edward Burkhard
94 Ontario Street
Springfield, Mass.

Joseph V. Campbell
6425 N. Sydenham Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Harry H. Carpenter (Sgt.)
2309 South Hicks St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Thomas J. Carr
44 Summer St.
Bridgeport, Conn.

1st Sgt. Benjamin P. Carter
Battery B, 13th Field Artillery
Schofield Barracks, T. H.

Thomas J. Caterina
260 East 175th St.
Bronx, N. Y.

H. Lesle Chisholm (Corp.)
52 Keeler St.
Springfield, N. J.

Major R. L. Coe (Capt.)
Fort Sill, Okla.

Myles A. Conrad
Towando, Pa.

Elwood H. Cook (Corp.)
Berkeley Heights, N. J.

Harry F. Coolidge
Route 1
Wallsboro, Pa.

John R. Cripps (Sgt.)
22 Fairfield St.
Buffalo, N. Y.

Al. V. Cyr
Van Buren, Maine

Mitchel R. Dantone
Hammond, La.

Joseph Dawson
1447 Pleasant St.
Full River, Mass.

Captain H. C. Dayton (2d Lt.)
24th Field Artillery
Manilla, P. I.

Ward F. Dayton (Sgt.)
229 Dewey Ave.
Totowa Boro, N. J.

Edward J. DeCosta
695 Fifth St.
South Boston, Mass.

J. E. Delancy (Sgt.)
901 Springfield Ave.
Irvington, N. J.

Edward DuChateau
785 Elton Ave.
Bronx, N. Y.

D. W. Ferguson (2d Lt.)
5474 Everett Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

Lewis Forchetti
2659 S. Massey St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

David L. Fox (Sgt.)
Wycroft, N. J.

Nick De Franks
40 North Penn St.
Clifton Heights, Pa.

Salvan Fratino
Box 131, Maple Ave.
West Port, Conn.

Louis Ganz (Corp.)
82 Nightingale St.
Dorchester, Mass.

Gus Gerolach
Alma, Kansas

Adolf F. Gies
860 North Montello St.
Brockton, Mass.

Joseph J. Gillen (Chief Mech.)
3501 N. 2d Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Benjamin Goldenburg
1938 82d St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

David M. Gorsuch
Route 1, Box 168-A
Tuscon, Ariz.

Frank J. Haas
1657 Logan St.
Denver, Colorado

William A. Hagan (Sgt.)
1816 Mifflin St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Charles Hawthorne
Route 2
Piedmont, S. C.

Captain Stanley A. Higgins (Corp.)
15 Muzzey St.
Lexington, Mass.

Charles E. Hogan
c/o Clyde S. Heck
Route 2
Allentown, Pa.

Richard A. Hopkins
Hulmville, Pa.

David B. Houghtalen
Route 1
Sayre, Pa.

Captain Claude N. Howard
River Park
Via Mentone, Ala.

J. Jackson (Corp.)
1272 South 24th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

G. A. Johnson
1027 E. 10th St.
Duluth, Minn.

Harry S. Jones
1130 Hampton St.
Scranton, Pa.

Stanley L. Kahn
2976 W. 3rd St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Caleb A. Knott
Box 41
Wendell, N. C.

Joseph P. LaPage (Corp.)
33 Cedar St.
Manchester, N. H.

Matthew Lawless (Corp.)
5970 Trinity St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Raymond F. Light
36 Pleasant St.
Needham, Mass.

Ernest E. Long
Route 2
Piedmont, S. C.

Geo. W. Lunn
380 Springfield Ave.
Newark, N. J.

John B. Meyers
1610 Julian Ave.
Dubuque, Ia.

Ernie E. Miller
3836 28th Ave., South
Minneapolis, Minn.

John E. Miller
Zumbrota, Minn.

Major Hans C. Minuth (Capt.)
Fort Meade, S. Dak.

Raymond Monday
U. S. Veterans Hospital
Coatsville, Pa.

John W. H. Moore
69 South Main St.
Ticonderoga, N. Y.

Mr. Sgt. J. E. Murphy (1st Sgt.)
Hqrs. 22d Infantry
Fort McPherson, Ga.

W. M. Murphy (Sgt.)
135 Firglade Ave.
Springfield, Mass.

Walter F. O'Breere
100 A Neversink St.
Reading, Pa.

Wm. P. O'Connell (Corp.)
581 Highland Ave.
Needham Heights, Mass.

Michael B. Olafski
816 Winters Ave.
Hazelton, Pa.

Francis B. Panzer
28 Palisade Ave.
Yonkers, N. Y.

J. I. Pendleton (Corp.)
2125 Ashland Ave.
St. Joseph, Mo.

Isador Schwartz
848 Main St.
Schenectady, N. Y.

Walter Seely (Corp.)
132 E. Arch St.
Shamokin, Pa.

J. Shade (Sgt.)
103 W. 4th Ave.
Conshohocken, Pa.

William Squier
1054 East Kentucky St.
Loa, Ky.

Ed Thomas
802 Cottonwood St.
Emporia, Kansas

Calvin Warner (Corp.)
34 Ashley St.
Ashley, Pa.

Albert Whipplinger
1754 N. Marshall St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Fred Winters (Saddler)
Rochester, N. Y.

BATTERY E

Andrew Anderson (Sgt.)
4731 Shelmire St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Walter J. Bardill
Route 1, Box 78
Martburg, Tenn.

Sgt. T. J. Bostock (Corp.)
Ordinance Department
Fort Dupont, Del.

J. C. Brown
486 West 136th St.
New York, N. Y.

Alfred J. Climenson (Corp.)
872 Pleasure Road
Lancaster, Pa.

Harold Cooper
P. O. Box 105
Owensville, Ind.

Joseph Dulla
2513 S. Elmwood Ave.
Berevyn, Ill.

Edward Halligan
312 New York St.
Scranton, Pa.

William Harris
R. F. D. No. 4
Toledo, Ill.

Walter W. Helmen (Corp.)
Milaca, Minn.

Major John A. Hettinger (Capt.)
Fort Riley, Kansas

Thomas E. Hobson
336 Tyson Ave.
Glenside, Pa.

Chauncey T. Irvine
Red Lodge, Mont.

Oscar Jacobson
9536 111th St.
Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y.

Nels Johnson (Saddler)
Tintah, Minn.

Charles B. Marks (1st Lt.)
690 W. Palmer Ave.
Detroit, Mich.

A. W. Oehmke (Corp.)
Richmond, Ill.

H. Parkin
180 West 15th St.
Chicago Heights, Ill.

Charles J. Poey
R. F. D. No. 19, Campbell Ave.
New Brunswick, N. J.

David J. Pyper (Corp.)
3204 Alabama Road
Fairview, Camden, N. J.

John Savage
U. S. Veterans Hospital
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

Rewald Schubert
2528 North 9th St.
Milwaukee, Wis.

Wm. A. Shoemaker
3811 25th Place, N. E.
Washington, D. C.

Arthur B. Wells
Box 13
Bryn Athyn, Pa.

C. H. Wieland Jr. (Corp.)
Peoples Ice Co.
Easton, Md.

Walter C. Young
Route 1
Kershaw, S. C.

BATTERY F

James Broderick
921 Blue Hill Ave.
Dorchester, Mass.

Walter J. Brown
155 Edinboro St.
Newtonville, Mass.

Willard E. Causbrook (Bugler)
614 Golf Terrace
Union, N. J.

Ernest Cleveland
5005 Ellenwood Drive
Eagle Rock, California

Walter Cohen
4060 Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

John S. Doran (1st Lt.)
127 Linden St.
West Chester, Pa.

Wm. A. Felder
102 S. Market St.
Muncy, Pa.

Oliver P. Founds
1037 Butler St.
Chester, Pa.

Clarence Fuller (Sgt.)
119 Amy St.
Syracuse, N. Y.

Wilfred A. Gratton
Lincoln, Maine

Major R. L. Green (2d Lt.)
Rogers High School
Newport, R. I.

J. N. Hamilton (2d Lt.)
601 Deming Place
Chicago, Ill.

Harold Herrick (Corp.)
c/o The A and P Stores
Hackensack, N. J.

Alec Iles
Hardingville, N. J.

Arthur A. Jamiseson (2d Lt.)
Paynette, Wis.

John Karbon (Corp.)
80 East Main St.
Dallastown, Pa.

Edgar L. Kisner (2d Lt.)
2537 Clifton Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.

Major Robert N. Kunz (Capt.)
Army Industrial College
Washington, D. C.

Ross L. Large (2d Lt.)
Oak Creek, Col.

Aldrich F. Libbey
104 Itasca St.
Mattapan, Mass.

Martin J. Lowe
Williamstown, N. J.

James F. Lynch
68 South St.
Lynn. Mass.

Wm. Malek
4125 Trowbridge Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

A. Martin
783 Main St.
Worcester, Mass.

Hugh J. McCauley
212 South St.
Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Frank McFall
Route 3
Bend, Oregon

Lewis Raymond Moore
54 S. 11th Ave.
Coatsville, Pa.

Henry P. Movin
General Delivery
Sanbornville, N. H.

Col. T. S. Poole (Capt.)
4849 Hylan Ave.
Staten Island, N. Y.

Thomas M. Pyle
Box 225
Monroe, N. Y.

Major Carl J. Rohsenberger (1st Lt.)
1st Cavalry
Fort Knox, Ky.

W. F. Rumse
Box 954
Ardmore, Okla.

William Salsman
156 W. Clinton St.
Elmira, N. Y.

Charles H. Schoeffel
1818 Riverside Drive
Trenton, N. J.

Edward Slade (1st Sgt.) - Enlisted as Sladkovich
8020 Crandon Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

J. A. Soutar
5432 Florence Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Walter F. Stiegler (Sgt.)
P. O. Box 557
Gary, Ind.

James J. St. Jacques (Sup. Sgt.)
New York City Police Dept.
New York, N. Y.

John H. Stone
139 4th St.
Belvidere, N. J.

John Wales
Preakness, N. J.

John F. Wilkinson (Sgt. and 2d Lt.)
67 Ford St.
Lynn, Mass.

BATTERY NOT OF RECORD

Victor C. Barringer (Capt.)
Charlottesville, Pa.

H. W. Benzell
Port Kennedy, Pa.

B. J. Bouldin
Union Bank Building
P. O. Box 555
Clarksburg, W. Va.

W. R. Burns
461 East 138th St.
Bronx, N. Y.

Geo. B. Cain
706 W. 5th St.
Sioux City, Iowa

Maj. H. E. Camp (1st Lt.)
141 Olentangy St.
Columbus, Ohio

Edward Capasse
West Parrish Road
Westport, Conn.

N. V. R. Cavanaugh (2d Lieut.)
1704 Grove Ave.
Richmond, Va.

Harold Clayden
3634 N. 15th St.
Philadelphia. Pa.

Sgt. Collyer
Battery F, 6th Field Artillery
Fort Hoyle, Md.

E. F. Conlon
20 Mercer St.
Newcastle, Pa.

Frank P. Convery
5348 Addison St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Capt. Harry Crawford (2d Lt.)
Stevens Point, Wis.

Andrew J. Denis
17 East Bartlett St.
Westfield, Mass.

Peter Drenberg
Police Dept.
Boston, Mass.

H. Gerstenberg
100 Romine Ave.
Jersey City, N. J.

Charles W. Glynn
5 Durham St.
Somerville, Mass.

J. M. Hopkins
Riverdale Elevator Co.
Riverdale, Mich.

Jack Hyman
116 John St.
New York, N. Y.

P. Wm. Kaye
164 Garden St.
Pawtucket, R. I.

James Keating
858 North 50th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

John J. King
22 Walcott St.
Readville, Mass.

M. I. Larkin
10458 38th Ave.
Corona, Long Island, N. Y.

Myles V. Maddox (Sgt.)
814 Ridgeway Ave.
Vincennes, Ind.

Martin J. Manley
714 Luzerne Ave.
West Pittston, Pa.

James F. McCarthy
35 Lewis Ave.
Arlington, Mass.

Capt. Leo. T. McMahon
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas

Edward J. Manzel
Haworth, N. J.

J. W. Middendorff Jr. (2d Lt.)
Keyser Bldg.
Baltimore, Md.

Aime F. Millet (1st Lt.)
Oyster Bay
Long Island, N. Y.

Irving H. Mitchell (2d Lt.)
Baird, Texas

George D. Moore (1st Lt.)
Panola, Ala.

T. L. Morris
1863 East Wensley St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Daniel E. Morton
1812 1st Ave., S.
Anoka, Minn.

Lieut. Wm. D. Nixon (2d Lt.)
Spartanburg, S. C.

Carl Nyberg
645 9th Ave.
New York, N. Y.

Peter N. Paige
23 Chestnut Ave
Jamaica Plains, Mass.

John P. Parath
63 Upsala St.
Worcester, Mass.

John J. Pearsall
495 Van Courtlandt Park Ave.
Yonkers, N. Y.

R. J. Polhanus
759 Ogden St.
Elizabeth, N. J.

Harry J. Reed
907 DeKalb St.
Morristown, Pa.

F. J. Rehn
Bonita Springs, Fla.

John Rodonski
50 Hausman St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ralph W. Rogers (1st Lt.)
Fobique, Minn.

Wm. R. Salisburg (Cook)
312 S. Ingersoll St.
Madison, Wis.

O. P. Schaidel
3113 Minot Ave.
Cincinnati, Ohio

Fred W. Schenker
275 Park St.
Holyoke, Mass.

Otto Schou
93 Easton St.
Allston, Mass.

Walter J. Simmons
154 Acushnet Ave.
New Bedford, Mass

John M. Skehan
110 Chestnut St.
Needham, Mass.

Wm. H. Smith
14 Linden St.
Boston, Mass.

James M. Southall (2d Lt.)
201 N. Court St.
Florence, Ala.

Alan W. Spearman (2d Lt.)
Newberry, S. C.

P. V. Strother
Route 1
McCullers, N. C.

L. F. Stutzman
Box 215
Cleveland, Okla.

Otto Swanson
5051 Nokomis Ave
Minneapolis, Minn.

Owen Sweeney
573 Avenue E.
Bayonne, N. J.

Harry J. Swezey
Ashland, Maine

Major W. S. Wadelton (Capt.)
102 Federal Bldg.
Des Moines, Ia.

C. F. Weiman
366 Front St.
St. Paul, Minn.

Ben Winick
35 Orchard St.
West Englewood, N. J.

END

Image: Greg Krenzelok Collection, all rights reserved.

Image: Greg Krenzelok Collection, all rights reserved.

The 76th Field Artillery moving up through the woods, 2nd Lts L.B. Dean and C.M. Ott leading the column, Mandres aux Tours, France, September 9, 1918. This image was also published in The Field Artillery Journal, July/August, 1925.

Note: Battery B moving through woods. Mandres aux Tours, France, August 9, 1918. Source: taken from a Christmas card sent to the boys from Col. John J. Waterman, date unknown.

The 3rd Artillery Brigade (10th Field Artillery, 18th Field Artillery, 76th Field Artillery, of the 3 rd U.S. Army Division during WW1. Red dot marks the 3rd Artillery Brigade and the 76th Field Artillery.

Source:
HISTORY OF THE THIRD DIVISION U.S. ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR.

Return to 76th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Battalion homepage:

76TH FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, 1922 TO 1940
Click on the below link:
76th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Battalion

Click on the below Homepage links:

FORT ORD STATION VETERINARY HOSPITAL U.S. ARMY HORSE c1941
Click on the below link:
Fort Ord U.S. Army Station Veterinary Hospital (Horse) WW2

11TH CAVALRY PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, 1919 TO 1940
Click on the below link:
11th Cavalry Presidio of Monterey, 1919 to 1940

76TH FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, 1922 TO 1940
Click on the below link:
76th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Battalion

EAST GARRISON/CAMP ORD 1940's ARMY BUILDING DOCUMENTATION
Click on the below link:
East Garrison/Camp Ord 1940's Army Building Documentation 2013

FORT ORD U.S. ARMY POST STOCKADE IN IMAGES
Fort Ord U.S. Army Post Stockade in Images

BRIEF HISTORY GENERAL ROBERT C. RICHARDSON, COMMANDER: VII ARMY CORPS, NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEFENSE SECTOR AND CONNECTION WITH FORT ORD WW2
Click on the below link:
General Richardson Fort Ord Defense of West Coast

7TH DIVISION HEADQUARTERS BUILDING, FORT ORD, 1941 WW2, GENERAL STILWELL
Click on the below link:
7th Division Headquarters Buildings, Fort Ord, 1941, General Stilwell

FORT ORD BUILDINGS, COMPLETION REPORT IMAGES 1941-1942
Click on the below link:
Fort Ord Buildings, Completion Report Images 1941-1942

250TH COAST ARTILLERY CAMP MCQUAIDE CALIFORNIA 1941
Click on the below link:
250th Coast Artillery Camp McQuaide California 1941

THE ARMY VETERINARY SERVICE DURING THE GREAT WAR, WW1
Click on the below link:
Veterinary Corps in WW1

LEONARD PATRICK MURPHY U.S. ARMY VETERINARY CORPS, A.E.F., WW1
Click on the below link:
Leonard Murphy in WW1

U.S. ARMY VETERINARY CORPS HISTORICAL PRESERVATION GROUP

Motto: "Illic est Vires in Numerus" There is Strength in Numbers

"Working Hard to Preserve Our Country's History wherever it is being lost".

U.S. Army Veterinary Corps Historical Preservation Group is a group of individuals that are concerned about the preservation of the History of the Veterinary Corps, Remount Service and Cavalry or wherever our country's history is being lost in conjunction with our beloved "Horse and Mule". There is no cost to join and membership is for life. We believe by uniting together in numbers we will be a more powerful force to be heard. Our membership list is private and only used to contact our members. Email us and become a member.

Greg Krenzelok
[email protected]

FACEBOOK: U.S. Army Veterinary Corps Historical Preservation Group

Click on the below link:

U.S. Army Veterinary Corps Historical Preservation Group