06
98
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL
GENEALOGY COLLECTK)N
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBHAHY
3 1833 00054 1547
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012
http://archive.org/details/publicationsn15gene
The Society o£ Colonial Wars
in the //./.
State of New York
''-v-
u
'&* a /
/
WAR REGISTER
1917-1918
THE
Society of Colonial Wars
IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK
1790798
War Service Register
PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
COUNCIL BY THE SECRETARY
Printed from the Income of the Clarence Storm Memorial Fund
APRIL, 1921
Publication Number 31
The following resolution instituting the War Service insignia
and Certificates was adopted at the Thirty-third General Coun-
cil Meeting held at Burlington, Vermont, on June 14, 1919.
"Resolved : that the report of the Special Committee on the
recognition of the Services of Members of the Society of Colonial
Wars in the World War 'be received and that the recommenda-
tions of the Committee be adopted;
"(1) That la bronze insignia of the design submitted be 'pre-
sented to each member of the Society of Colonial W^ars who has
served in the Army or the Navy of the United States during the
World W^ar either under commission or enlistment; and
"(2) That a Certificate be given to each member of the Society
of Colonial Wars who has served the United States Government
in any other capacity during the Great War, and for the purpose
of this Resolution a Special Committee is appointed consisting of
the Governor General, the Treasurer General and the Deputy
Secretary General with full power to determine to whom insignia
and certificates. be given and to arrange for the distribution of
same, and further that the sum of three thousand dollars or as
much as may be necessary be appropriated for the use of the said
Special Committee for the purposes above stated."
n
The remarks of Dr. Edward Lasell Partridge, Governor of the
Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New York, at the
Court of the Society on the evening of March 21, 192 1,
the occasion of the awarding by the General
Society of Colonial Wars of the War Insignia
and Certificates.
Gentlemen, Members of the Society of Colonial Wars:
I ask your attention to a statement of the purposes of this
Society, as recorded at its inception, — now nearly thirty years
ago, namely, — "to perpetuate the names, memory or deeds of
those brave and courageous men who, — in military, naval or civil
service — by their acts or counsel, assisted in the establishment
and continuance of the American Colonies; to collect and secure
for preservation, the manuscripts, rolls, records and other docu-
ments relating to that period ; to inspire among the members and
their descendants the fraternal and patriotic spirit of their fore-
fathers, and to inculcate in the community, the respect and
reverence for the acts and principles of those indomitable men,
which made the freedom and unity of our Country a possibility."
From time to time it is well to dwell upon this paragraph.
To-night, these reasons for the existence of this Society receive
emphasis, and through the generous kindness of the General
Society, the acts, military and civil, of many of our members will
receive recognition, — not for service in behalf of the "American
Colonies," but for acts based upon determination in behalf of
"Freedom and Unity" of the World!
We may well believe that an inherited spirit of our revered
ancestors, their example, and the remindful influence of the
Society of Colonial Wars had a powerful part toward their self-
effacing courage, — sacrificial in some instances.
This, in turn, will inspire present and future men of our Society
to acts of heroism.
Of those who will never return, the Cross of the Highest Honor
marks their mortal remains !
WAR REGISTER
With a long program before us, with these brief words, I have
the honor to introduce Colonel Ladd, Governor General of the
General Societv of Colonial Wars.
The address of Colonel William Whitehead Ladd, Governor
General of the General Society of Colonial Wars, at
the Court of the Society in the State of New
York, on the evening of March 21 , 1921.
Governor Partridge and Gentlemen of the Society of Colonial
Wars in the State of New York:
I appear before you to-night as the representative of the Gen-
eral Society in respect to its issue of war service insignia and
certificates, and I have the pleasure of being accompanied here
by the other members of the General Society's Committee
appointed to distribute these decorations. My associates are
Mr. Hornor, the Treasurer General, and a member of the Society
in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Edmund Howard-
Martin, the Deputy Secretary General and a member of the New
York Society.
When, in the fall of 1918, the fighting in the World War
ceased, the General Society gave immediate consideration to the
question of how those members of the State Societies who had
rendered services to the Government could be appropriately
honored.
A Committee of General Officers and Officers of the State
Societies was appointed to consider the subject. This Commit-
tee presented its report to the General Council at a meeting held
at Burlington, Vermont, on flag day, June 14, 1919, and after
full consideration it was then resolved that an insignia of a
design submitted should be presented to those members, who
under commission or enlistment had served the United States .
Government in the Army or Navy during the period of the World
War, and that to those other memibers, who during that period
ADDRESSES
had rendered service to the Government in a civilian capacity
there should be presented an engraved certificate. The Committee
present to-night were appointed to carry this resolution into effect.
It was determined that bronze should be the material from
which the insignia should be made for those who served in the
Army or Navy, as that seemed the most appropriate metal for
such a decoration. In the accepted design you will find in the
center of the insignia an Indian's head, which is a distinctive
mark of the Society in its insignia adopted at the time of its
formation, and worn by its members. Surrounding the Indian's
head is the motto of the Society, "Fortiter Pro Patria," which
translated means, "They fought bravely"; and certainly no
motto could be more appropriate for such, a decoration for war
service as that now presented.
Hie Indian's head with its surrounding motto are placed upon
the center of a cross which is peculiar in that it has at each of
its four extremities the Fleur-de-lis of France. This cross is a
reproduction of a cross made of iron, hand forged and gilded,
the work of the town smith of Lou'isbourg on Cape Breton Island.
It surmounted the French Chapel in that place when it was
captured by the Colonial forces in 1745, and it was brought by
them to Harvard College where I believe it still stands over the
entrance to one of the libraries.
On the reverse of the decoration is .a number to individualize
it and a statement that it is awarded for service to the Government
in the World War.
To recognize the numerous forms of civilian service a certifi-
cate has been designed which in simple language speaks of the
patriotic efforts of the member who receives it. In the engraved
border surrounding the certificate you will find nine shields con-
taining the coats of arms of the nine original colonies, repro-
duced from the designs contained in the great seal of the General
Society which is impressed at the corner of the certificate. These
coats of arms clearly identify the certificate with this Society and
to show that the service for which it is issued was rendered to
the Government of the country, the coat of arms of the United
WAR REGISTER
States in colors is placed in the very center of the top part of
the certificate.
In awarding the insignia the Committee has followed the
clearly stated intention of the General Council that it should
not be issued to any persons except those members who were
actually commissioned or enlisted in the military or land forces
of the United States during the late war. Proof of the existence
of these conditions has been rigidly required.
In issuing the certificates for civilian service the Committee
has endeavored to be liberal, provided the form of service ren-
dered was recognized by the Government itself. Within this
limitation we have felt that it was difficult to measure the force
or value of any given service.
I observe that the records of those who are to receive certifi-
cates are not printed in the publication issued to-night by the
State Society, but I wish those who receive them to understand
that a short record of such service was in every instance prepared
by the Committee of the General Society and a copy is here this
evening. I feel that it will be of interest to all to know in a
general way what forms of work for the Government are covered
by these certificates. They represent the unselfish service which
many gave in the War Trade Boards, in military organizations
guarding public utilities, in the Governmental Commissions
regulating food, coal and transportation, as well as on the draft
boards, and their associate and advisory bodies in the carrying
out of the selective service draft; in the raising of funds through
the drives, for the Liberty Loans and the Victory Loan, as well
as for the Red Cross, and for similar agencies ; for service in the
Red Cross and allied bodies in this country and over seas, in the
American Protective League and in patriotic speeches and
writings. Members of the Society who had served in the National
Guard and in the Naval Militia and were unavailable for active
duty in either service at the time of the war rendered special
service which has been recognized in recruiting for the Army
and Navy; in furnishing the means for their instruction and
for their care and entertainment ; including in one instance the
6
ADDRESSES
establishment of a radio instruction plant, and in another the
furnishing of upwards of fifteen hundred acceptable recruits for
the Army and the raising in addition of a regiment of state troops
of one thousand men.
As I have said before, all such service gave to the National
Government a power and an efficiency which contributed in no
small measure to the comfort of those who fought on land and
sea, and to their ultimate success.
I desire now to touch only on two points : one has already been
presented to you by Governor Partridge in so forceful and direct
a manner that I shall do no more than repeat it and thus add
emphasis to it on account of its importance. The making of
this country is too often spoken of only in connection with the
war of the Revolution. The fact is overlooked that it was the
men and women of Colonial days who themselves and through
their descendants, and by their example and their teaching, gave
to this country those who in colonial times fought the war of the
Revolution and won it, and prepared and drafted that constitu-
tion which assures the safety of life, liberty and property under
which this country has grown to its present greatness. In other
words, this Society, let it never be forgotten, is emphatically a
patnotic Society founded on love of country, and never has that
been more strongly exemplified than by the services of its
members to which we bear grateful recognition on this occasion.
The other point upon which I desire to say a word, and when
I have spoken it my remarks will end. is shortly this: these
insignia and certificates are given for services rendered in the
World War to the Government of our country. What were such
services rendered for? We have all heard and read a great deal
about the purposes and objects of the war. I do not intend to
go into their consideration. On this occasion it is sufficient to
know, and with these words I leave you, that you who served this
country, whether in its land and naval forces or in a civilian
capacity, had one distinctive object above all others for which
you worked, and that was to defeat the German nation and to
win the war for the United States, and you did it.
7
REGISTER OF MEMBERS WHO SERVED IN THE
MILITARY OR NAVAL FORCES OF THE
UNITED STATES
These Members died for their Country
LYMAN WALTER VERE KENNON— A graduate of the
U. S. Military Academy in 1881, he had served as an officer
of the Army since that time. He had been on duty at
various posts in the United States and in Costa Rica, Japan,
Korea, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Alaska, Hawaii, France,
Italy, Spain and England. He built the famous Benguet
Road from Manila to Bagnio, was Military Governor of a
Province in the Philippines, and Secretary of Commerce at
Havana during the occupation. Served against the Ute
Indians, was a Major of Infantry in the Spanish-American
War, and Colonel of the 34th Volunteer Infantry in the
Philippines. In 19 jo graduated from the War College. He
was the author of several military text books. Promoted
permanent Colonel in 1912, and Brigadier General, N. A.,
August 5, 1917. In command of cantonment at Syracuse,
N. Y., for a few months until ordered to Camp Grant, 111.,
as Commanding General of 171st Infantry Brigade, 86th
Division. Was Division Commander for several months.
In 1918 was rejected for overseas service by a board of
surgeons. Was returned to his permanent grade of Colonel
and sent in June, 1918, to command Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. C. He died in New York City on September 9, 19 18,
while visiting his old Division, which was embarking for
France. He was buried at Arlington with full military
honors.
HENRY BREWSTER PALMER— A volunteer in the Ameri-
can Ambulance Field Service, entering the service in France
on June 25, 1916. Transferred to Greece on October 1, 1916,
with Section 3, driving the ambulance given by his class at
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
Harvard, 1910. Returned to France in May, 191 7, and
entered the Ecole d' Aviation Militaire, completing his train-
ing and receiving his brevet on September 30, 1917. On
November 1, 191 7, commissioned Lieutenant in the aviation
service of the U. S. Army. On the nth of the same month
he died of pneumonia and was buried. at Pau, France, with
full military honors. Decorated with the Croix de Guerre
by the French Ministry of War for gallantry in removing
wounded in the region of Monastir between October and
December, 1916, while with the French Array of the Orient.
Later, while with the Lafayette Escadrille, he received a cita-
tion for bravery, relating to his services from June, 1916,
to May, 1917, reading: "Well before the entrance of the
United States into the War, he was of the campaign in
Lorraine, Verdun, and with the Army of the Orient, serving
as an ambulance driver in the American Sanitary Section,
No. 3. He has been cited to the Order of the Brigade by
the General Commander and Chief of the Allied Armies in
the Orient."
FANCHER NICOLL— Entered the service of the United States
at the call of the President in July, 191 7, as Captain of
Company "L," 7th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., having been a
member of the Regiment since 1900. Commissioned Captain,
Infantry, U. S. A., August 5, 1917, when the 7th Infantry
became the 107th Infantry, 27th Division. Served with the
Regiment at Camp Wadsworth, S. C, and in Belgium and
France, taking part in its engagements until he was instantly
killed in action leading his men at Guillemont Farm, Aisne,
in the assault on the Hindenburg Line. His death came on
September 29, 1918, and he was buried at Bony Aisne. Cap-
tain Nicoll was commended for his gallantry and skill at
Dickebusch Lake by the Commanding General, 6th British
Division.
HENRY EGLINTON MONTGOMERY SUCKLEY— A vol-
unteer in the American Ambulance Field Service, he sailed
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
for France with a contingent of Harvard men in November,
191 5. Later he became the commander of the ambulance
section equipped by the New York Stock Exchange. Served
first in the Vosges and later at Pont-a-Mousson, going to
the Balkans in 1916. While at Salonica the hospital which
his section was serving was bombarded for several days by
German aeroplanes, and on March 25, 191 7, the tent which
Mr. Suckley was occupying was struck and he was severely
wounded, dying the following day. He was proposed for
the Legion of Honor by General Sarrail, commanding the
Allied Armies.
Army, Navy and Marine CoRrs List
JOSEPH WEAVER ADAMS— Commissioned 2d -Lieutenant,
U. S. Guards, N. A., May 25, 1918, and assigned to Company
"C", 1st Bn., U. S. Guards. Discharged at Camp Dix
for physical disability on April 10, 1919.
PURSER ELDER ADAMS— Commissioned 2d Lieutenant,
Infantry, U. S. A., August 15, 191 7; assigned to 308th
Infantry, 77th Division; served overseas from April. 1918;
took part in engagements in the Baccarat Sector and on the
Vesle River in Oise-Aisne Offensive ; severely wounded in
action near Fismes. August 21, 1918. Discharged for
physical disability January 18, 1919.
FREDERICK HOBBES ALLEN— Commissioned Lieutenant,
Senior Grade, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 20, 1917 ;
promoted Lieutenant Commander, March 23, 1918. Over-
seas in September, 191 7, and served as Aide to Commander
Aviation Forces, A. E. F. ; also as Chief Censor of those
forces in France ; later as Senior Aviation Officer in Paris
and Aide to Staff representative there; made inspection of
aviation work on the Rhine in 1919 and attached to Peace
Commission and commended for his services by the Secre-
tary General of the American Peace Commission. Placed
on inactive duty February 1, 1920.
10
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
OLIVER FIELD ALLEN — Commissioned Captain, Engineer
Reserve Corps, U. S. A., August 14, 1917; promoted Major,
November 18, 1917; served with 216th Engineers, 24th
Engineers and with Chief Engineer, A. E. F., and Chief
Engineers of 1st and 2d Armies and as Section Engineer,
Advance Section; took part in St. Mihiel Offensive and
Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Victory Medal with two bars.
Discharged June 30, 1919.
EDWARD AMY— Entered the U. S. service on May 28, 1917,
as Private, 1st class, Medical Corps, U. S. A., and sailed
July 1, 191 7, with Mackay Roosevelt Unit, Base Hospital 15,
attached #0 1st Division of the Army. Transferred June
12. 1918, to Evacuation Hospital 7, attached to 42d Division
at Chateau Thierry. Transferred August 8, 1918, to Mobile
Hospital 2. Entered Saumur Artillery School September
30, 1918. Graduated December 23, 1918. Discharged
February 17, J 919.
HENRY JOSEPH AMY— Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Field
Artillery, U. S. A., August 15, 1917; promoted 1st Lieu-
tenant, December 31, 1917; served with 304th F. A., 302d
Ammunition Train and Fleadquarters, 153d Infantry Bri-
gade. Served in France in the Baccarat Sector July 12 to
August 1, 1918; Vesle Sector August 11 to 18, 1918; Oise-
Aisne Offensive August 18 to September 16; Argonne
Offensive September 26 to October 16; Meuse-Argonne
Offensive November 1 to 11 ; wounded slightly at St. Juvin
October 15. Discharged May 12, 1919.
LOUIS HENRY AMY, JR.— Warranted Corporal, 105th
Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division, U. S. A. Served
in the engagements on the Hindenburg Line, La Salle River
and Jonc de Mer Ridge, France; Vierstraat Ridge and
Dickebusch Sector, Belgium. Discharged April 1, 1919. .
JAMES MADISON ANDREWS, JR.— Entered the U. S.
service at, the call of the President in July, 1917, as Colonel,
11
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
2d Infantry, N. G., N. Y., later the 105th Infantry, 27th
Division, U. S. A., and served in that grade and with that
command throughout the war, in the United States, Belgium
and France.
FRANCIS RANDALL APPLETON, JR.— Commissioned Cap-
tain, Infantry, O. R. C, U. S. A., November 8, 1916; called
to active duty about break of war; Assistant Instructor of
Company at Plattsburg; assigned to 77th Division and to
command Headquarters Company, 307th Infantry, then
transferred to Divisional Headquarters as Assistant in
"G 3" Section of Staff; assigned to the 4th Division and
took part in Meuse-Argonne Offensive; promoted Major,
Infantry, October 28, 1918, and detailed as Secretary of the
General Staff of the 2d Army and then detailed -to. General
Staff, A. E. F. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry,
March 9, 1919. Discharged July 19, 1919, and recommis-
sioned, same grade, O. R. C.
ANASTASIO CARLOS MARIANO AZOY, JR.— Entered
R. O. T. C, Fort Monroe, Va., May 15, 1917; commissioned
2d Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., August 15,
191 7, and 1st Lieutenant, August 27, 1918. Served in Coast
Defenses at Sandy Hook, N. Y., and at Fort Hancock, N. J.
Discharged December 12, 1918.
HAMILTON VAUGHAN BAIL— Commissioned 1st Lieuten-
ant, Engineer Corps, U. S. A., June 28, 1917; promoted
Captain, July 30, 1918. Served overseas with 6th Engineers,
3d Division, in Picardy and at Chateau Thierry. Discharged
January 15, 19 19.
WILLIAM SEAMAN BAINBRIDGE, M.D.— Commissioned
Lieutenant (j. g.), Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. N., March
3, 191 3. Called into active service April 7, 191 7. Promoted
Lieutenant Commander, Medical Reserve Force, July 18,
1917; promoted by selection to Commander, Class Four,
July 28, 1919; later transferred to Class Two. Served as
12
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
Operating- Surgeon, U. S. S. George Washington; as
Medical Observer with the Allied Armies in the field, work-
ing with the Medical Corps of the Allies at the front, and
making special report of methods and results for the Surgeon
General of the U. S. Navy; as Chief of Surgical Division,
U. S. Naval Hospital, Ward's Island, N. Y. ; as Consulting
Surgeon, Third Naval District, and Chief of Physiotherapy-
Division, U. S. Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y. Still in
active service, March, 1921.
TIIEODORUS BAILEY, M.D.— Commissioned Captain, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. A., November 9, 1918. Served at Base
Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J., with detail at Kingston, R, I.
Discharged September 4, 1919. Commissioned Major,
M. R. C, January 27, 1920.
DAVID BANKS— Commissioned Captain, U. S. Guards, N. A.,
May 22, 1918; promoted Major, August 14, 1918, with
command of 33d Battalion, U. S. Guards. Served at Fort
Niagara, N. Y., Pickatinny Arsenal, N. J., and as Assistant
to Demobilization Officer, Camp Dix, N. J. Discharged as
Major, Infantry, U. S. A., October 3, 1919. Commissioned
Major, Infantry Reserve Corps, U. S. A., January 29, 1920.
FREDERICK KRUPP BARBOUR— Enlisted September 4,
191 7, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., and served with 13th
C. A;, N. Y.. at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Harbor; trans-
ferred February, 1918, to Ordnance Department and war-
ranted Sergeant and made Instructor, Ordnance Motor
Instruction School. Discharged January 29, 1919.
JOHN AUGUSTUS BARNARD— Mustered into U. S. Service,
July 16, 1917, as Captain, N. G. ; drafted into U. S. Army
as Captain, August 5, 1917; served overseas with the 107th
Infantry, 27th Division, U. S. A., July 9 to August I, 1918;
sent to School of Line, August 1, 191 8, and as Instructor
to nth Division, Camp Meade, September 19, 1918. Pro-
moted Major, July 30, 1918. Discharged January 3, 1919.
13
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
ALFRED VICTOR BARNES— Commissioned Captain, Ord-
nance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., in March, 1918; promoted
Major, Ordnance Department, August, 1918, and Lieu-
tenant Colonel, January, 1919. Served as Disbursing Officer
at Cincinnati, Ohio, Financial Manager at Washington,
D. C, and District Chief in Baltimore Ordnance District.
Discharged in July, 1919.
WILLIAM GRAVES BATES— Ordered on active duty by
U. S. as Colonel, Commanding 71st N. Y. Infantry, March
25, 1917, to guard railroads in N. Y. State; January 3, 1918,
Regiment redesignated 54th Pioneer Infantry. Served over-
seas, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, September-November, 1918.
Assigned to Army of Occupation, vicinity of Coblenz,
November, 1918, to May, 1919. Discharged August 7, 1919.
THEODORE ALFRED BINGHAM— Brigadier * General,
U. S. A. retired. Placed on active service October 11, 191 7,
in charge of fortifications of N. Y. Harbor and 2d and 3d
Engineering Districts, N. Y. Harbor; also Chief Engineer of
Eastern Department on Staff of General Commanding.
PELHAM ST. GEORGE BISSELL— Commissioned 2d Lieu-
tenant, Infantry Reserve Corps, May II, 1917; promoted
1st Lieutenant, N. A., December 31, 1917; Captain, Infantry,
U. S. A., March 26, 1919. Served overseas with 77th Divi-
sion in the Baccarat Sector ; Vesle Sector ; Oise-Aisne
Offensive and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Honorably dis-
charged May 9, 19 1 9. Commissioned Captain, Infantry
R. C, June 12, 1919.,
JAMES MADISON BLACKWELL— Commissioned 1st Lieu
tenant, Infantry Reserve Corps, August 15, 1917; assigned
to 308th Infantry, U. S. A., and served with same overseas
in Arras Sector, Baccarat Sector, Vesle Defensive, Oise-
Aisne Offensive and Argonne-Meuse Offensive. Wounded
August 21, 1918; returned to Regiment in October. Pro-
moted Captain, March 25, 1919. Discharged May 11, 1919,
and recommissioned in. O. R. C.
14
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
I JERICK TOMLINSON BLAKEMAN— Commissioned
ist Lieutenant, Air Service, U. S. A., March I, 1917. Pro-
moted Captain, October 25, 1918, and Major, November 14,
1918. Served overseas as C. O., training U. S. Bombing-
School and in the field at St. Mihiel Laury Area and Chateau
Thierry Area — also in Italy. Decorated with the Croix de
Guerre. Discharged February 6, 1919.
STANHOPE ENGLISH BLUNT— Colonel, Ordnance Depart-
ment, U. S. A. retired. Recalled to active Service April 7.
1917, and assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, repre-
senting that Department on the General Munitions Board of
the Council of National Defense and the War Industries
Board and as Supervisor of Manufacturing Arsenals.
Returned to the retired list August 4, 1918.
GEORGE MOFFAT B RAM WELL— Entered the U. S. Ser-
vice in July, 1917, under the President's call, as ist Lieu-
tenant, 1 2th Infantry, N. G., N. Y. Later with 105th
Infantry, U. S. A., 27th Division. Served overseas, taking
part in the engagements in the Somme Offensive and La
Salle River. Discharged March 2, 1920.
FRANK BROOKFIELD— Entered U. S. Service May 3, 1918,
as Captain, Ordnance Department, and served in the Admin-
istrative Division in the U. S. and overseas. Discharged
February 25, 191 9.
ARTHUR FLINT BROWN— Commissioned Captain, Cavalry,
N. A., August 16, 1917. Assigned to 76th Division; served
overseas in the Toul Sector, Cantigny and Montdidier. Dis-
• charged December 19, 191 8.
DUDLEY SOUTFIW7ORTTI BROWN— Entered Marine Corps
by examination May 21, 191 7, as 2d Lieutenant. Promoted
ist Lieutenant, August 12, 191 7. Temporary Captain.
Served at Mare Island Navy Yard, California, and at Quan-
15
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
tico, Va. Permanent commission as ist Lieutenant, U. S.
M. C, January I, 1920.
GEORGE LE ROY BROWN— Colonel, U. S. A. retired; at
beginning of war made C. O., Student Army Training Corps,
at University of the South, Sewanee, Tcnn.
GEORGE LEROY BROWN, JR.— Captain, 18th Infantry,
U. S. A., serving in France.
KENNETH PEPPERRELL BUDD— Commissioned Captain,
Infantry Reserve Corps, U. S. A., May 7, 1917, promoted
Major, Infantry, January 1, 1918. Assigned to 308th Infan-
try; served overseas in the Baccarat Sector; the Vesle;
Oise-Aisne Offensive and Meuse-Argonne Offensive.
^Gassed at Villisaroye, August 16, 191 8. Decorated with
Croix de Guerre with palm ; Distinguished Service Cross,
and made Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Discharged
February 13, 19 19.
ROBERT ABRAHAM BURBANK— Commissioned Captain,
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A., October 25, 1918, and served
in the Office of the Quartermaster General in the Award
and Contract Section, Purchase Branch, Administrative
Division.
BRUCE BRADFORD BUTTLER— Promoted through grades
in Army, serving as Captain, 30th Infantry, at opening ot
war. While in this grade served as instructor at Fi.t Myer,
R. O. T. C. Promoted Major, Aviation Section, Signal
Corps, in December, 1917, and assigned for pilot training at
Rockwell Field, California. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel,
August, 1918, in command of Boiling Field, District of
Columbia, and of other fields. Rated Junior Military Aviator
from March 8, 1919. Injured while flying and in. hospital
eight months in 1918. Retired from active service as result
of these injuries, January 25, 1920, with rank of Captain.
Promoted Major, retired, with rank from April 7, 1921.
16
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
ROBERT AINSWORTH BYRNS— Entered U. S. service July
15, 1917, as 1st Lieutenant, Company "L," 107th Infantry,
27th Division. Served at Camp Wadsworth, S. C, and
overseas from May, 1918, to December, 19 18. In the
engagements at .Dickebusch Lake, Sharpenberg Sector,
Ypres-Lysle, and Somme Offensive. Severely wounded,
September 29, 1918. Awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross and the British Military Cross. Discharged May 21,
1920. Commissioned Captain, 7th Infantry, N. Y. G.
HARRY IRVIN CAESAR— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant,
Ordnance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., December 7, 1917; pro-
moted Captain, May 24, 1918. Served in Washington and
with Supply Division, Ordnance Department, A. E. F., at
Liverpool and Southampton, England, and at Tours, France.
Discharged January 6, 1919.
PHILIP GALLATIN CAMMANN— Commissioned 2d Lieu-
tenant, Infantry, R. C, November 27, 191 7. Promoted 1st
Lieutenant; served with I02d Machine Gun Battalion;
Machine Gun Co., I02d Infantry, 26th Division, taking part
in Aisne-Marne Offensive, St. Mihiel Offensive and Meuse-
Argonne Offensive. Discharged August 7, 1919. Commis-
sioned 1st Lieutenant, 12th Infantry, N. G., N. Y.,
November 14, 1920.
SHIRAS CAMPBELL — Commissioned 1st Lieutenant, Aviation
Secti 1, Signal Reserve Corps, U. S. A., October 27, 1917;
promoted Captain, October 3, 1918; assigned to Soth Aero
Squadron. Served at Paris and Tours, France; Milan,
Italy, and in England. Discharged December 31, 1918.
GEORGE DEGRASSE CATLIN— Promoted through grades
in permanent establishment to Major, Inafntry, U. S. A.,
May 15, 1917. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel, N. A., on
August 5, 191 7, and served in that grade until August 3,
1919, when returned to rank of Major. Retired as Lieu-
tenant Colonel.
17
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
ELIHU CUNYNGHAM CHURCH— Entered service of United
States at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., in May, 1917, and
commissioned Captain, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps,
June, 19T7. Promoted Major, September, 1918. Served
overseas with the A. E. F. as Regimental Adjutant, 117th
Engineers, 426. Division, and as instructor at War College,
Washington. Assigned to the General Staff Corps, War
Department. Discharged July 23, 191 9.
WILLIAM BEMENT CLAFLIN— Commissioned Captain,
Engineer Reserve Corps, July 10, 1917. Assigned to 114th
Engineers, 39th Division, and served in France on special
duty as its acting 2d Assistant Chief of Staff until November
22, 1918. Discharged January 15, 1919.
JAMES BAYARD CLARK, M.D.— Commissioned in Medical
Officers Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and later in Medical Corps,
U. S. A. First Lieutenant in April, 1917; Captain in July,
1917; Major in September, 1917. Served overseas with
A. E. F. in Hospital work, going over as Medical Director
of Base Llospital No. 66. Discharged in March, 1919.
ROBERTSON LISPENARD CLEVELAND— Commissioned
2d Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Reserve Corps, August 15,
19 1 7. Served at Fort Wads worth and with 74th Artillery,
C. A. C, at Fort Hamilton. Promoted 1st Lieutenant, Coast
Artillery, XJ. S. A., August 31, 1918. Served with 74th
Artillery overseas. Honorably discharged January 10, 1919.
HENRY CLARK COE, M.D.— Commissioned Major, Medical
Reserve Corps, May 10, 1917; promoted Lieutenant Colonel,
September 28, 1918, and Colonel, May 25, 1919. Served at
Headquarters in Paris, in camp at Winchester, England,
Toul Lorraine Sector, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Meuse-
Argonne, in Hoye, Alecon, and at Hoboken, N. J., on return.
EDWIN PINCKNEY COLLINS— Commissioned 1st Lieuten-
ant, . Corps of Interpreters, U. S. A., August 14, 1918.
ARMY, NAVV AND MARINE CORPS
Assigned to Headquarters Staff, 84th Division, serving at
London, Paris, Bordeaux, Chateau de Neuvic; later
assigned to 331st Infantry. Honorably discharged February
I, I9I9- ■
JOSEPH HENRY COLYER, JR.— Commissioned Captain,
Ordnance Reserve, August 22, 1917; promoted Major, July
25, 1918. Assigned to office Chief of Ordnance. Later acted
as Finance and Disbursing Officer at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md. Discharged.
DERAISMES COMBES— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., January 3, 1918; promoted Captain,
February 17, 1919. Served overseas with the 58th British
Division, taking part in the Somme and Lens Offensives.
Discharged June 5, 1919, and commissioned Captain, Medical
Officers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A., September 26, 1919.
ARTHUR LATHAM CONGER— Promoted through grades in
Regular Army and commissioned Major, Infantry, U. S. A.,
May 15, 1917; promoted Lieutenant Colonel, August 5,
1917, and Colonel, National Army, July 28, 1918. Served
on the General Staff, at General Headquarters, A. E. F.,
from May, 1917, to July 13, 1919, with details as Assistant
Chief of Staff, G 2, 2d Division, at Chateau Thierry ; on Staff,
1st Army, during St. Mihiel Offensive; as C. O., 56th
Brigade, 28th Division, in Meuse-Argonne Offensive, and
• as Acting Assistant Chief of Staff at Advance General
Headquarters, A. E. F., Treves, Germany.
LESLIE BRADFORD COOPER— Commissioned 1st Lieuten-
ant, Air Service, U. S. A., March 23, 1918. Served with 8th,
7th, 2d and 3d A. I. C, 185th Aero Squadron, 27th Squadron
and 1st Pursuit Corps. Served in St. Mihiel and Argonne-
Meuse Offensives. Cited in orders for distinguished and
exceptional gallantry at Verdun. Honorably discharged
February 20, 1919.
19
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
WILLIAM HENRY CORBUSIER— Lieutenant Colonel, Med-
ical Corps, U. S. A. retired. Placed on duty July 25, 1918,
and served at Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J.
JESSE GRANT CRAMER— -Commissioned Captain, Infantry,
U. S. A., August 5, 1917; served as Military Attache,
Copenhagen, Denmark, and in Military Intelligence Division,
Washington. Discharged March 17, 1919.
MAUNSELL SCHIEFFELIN CROSBY— Mustered into U. S.
Service from N. G., N. Y., July 15, 1917. Commissioned
Captain, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A., August 5, 1917.
Served at N. Y. State Arsenal and Camp Mills. Discharged
October 28, 1919.
FREDERICK MELVIN CROSSETT— Commissioned Major,
Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., July 31, 1918, and
assigned to duty at Headquarters, Chemical Warfare Ser-
vice, Washington. Discharged December 6, 1920.
'i
FRANCIS STIRLING CROWELL— Commissioned Captain,
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A., June 24, 191 8, and assigned
to the Construction Division. Served as Officer in Charge
of pier construction at the Brooklyn Army Supply Base.
Discharged August 31, 1919.
FRANCIS DELANCEY CUNNINGHAM— Entered service at
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y,, on May 14, 191 7, and commis-
sioned 2d Lieutenant, Infantry, O. R. C, August 15, 191 7.
Served with I52d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y.,
August 31, 1917, to April 5, 1918, and at Headquarters, Port
of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., April 6, 1918, to January
15, 1919, and on that date discharged.
GRISWOLD BOYCE DANIELL— Mustered into U. S. service
August 5, 191 7, while 2d Lieutenant, Co. K, 7th Infantry,
N. G., N. Y. Promoted 1st Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A.,
January 19, 1918, and Captain, November 5, 1918. Served
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
with Co. K, 107th Infantry overseas at Hindenburg Line,
La Salle River, Jonc de Mer Ridge, St. Maurice River, East
1-operinghe Line and Dickebusch Sector. Cited in orders
"for gallantry in action near Vendhuille, France, and for his
brilliant leadership" by the C. in C, A. E. F., General John
J. Pershing; cited in orders "for exceptional courage and
leadership near Vendhuille, France, in assisting in the reor-
ganization of the battalion after the battalion commander
was wounded and the second in command killed," by the
C. G., 27th Division, General John F. O'Ryan; and again
cited in orders by General O'Ryan "for coolness, courage
and efficiency in handling his platoon in the Dickebusch
Lake line, Belgium, August, 1919." Discharged April 2,
1919. Commissioned Captain, 7th Infantry, N.'Y. Guard,
Commanding Company K, September 25th, 1919, with rank
from November 5th, 1918. Promoted Major, April 12th,
1920, and still serving.
JOHN FRANCIS DANIELL— Commissioned Major, Adjutant
General, Reserve Corps, U. S. A., June 30th, 191 7. Pro-
moted Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A., April 7th, 1919. Served
as Assistant Adjutant General, Headquarters Southeastern
Department; overseas as Adjutant, 164th Infantry Brigade,
82d Division, A. E. F. In the Lagney Sector (with the
154th French Division), the Tour Sector and the Marbache
Sector; Adjutant General and Chief of Staff at Base Sec-
tion No. 1, A. E. F., and as Camp Surveying Officer and
Camp Summary Court Officer at Camp LTpton, N. Y. Cited
in orders for "exceptionally meritorious and conspicuous
services in the American Expeditionary 'Forces" by the
Commander-in-Chief, General John J. Pershing. Cited for
"special meritorious service" and decorated as Officer de
l'Ordre de I'Etoile Noire by the President of the French
Republic. Discharged October 27th, 1919. Commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel, N. Y. Guard, October 27th, 1919, with
rank from April 7th, 191 9, and assigned to duty with the
. 21
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
Division. Promoted Colonel May 15th, 1920, and still
serving.
GILBERT STERLING BANCROFT DARLINGTON— On
declaration of war enrolled at Columbia College as Student
Aviator Seaman, Second Class, U. S. N. R. F. Discharged
August 29, 1917. Commissioned 1st Lieutenant, Aviation
Section, Signal Officers Reserve Corps, U. S. A., August
29, 1917. Appointed as Acting Chaplain from September
4, 191 7, and served at Newport, R. L, Naval Station and on
U. S. S. Oklahoma. Discharged January 20, 1919.
HENRY VANE BEARNS DARLINGTON— Commissioned
Chaplain, rank of 1st Lieutenant, U. S. A., February 16,
1918. Assigned to Coast Artillery, 50th Regiment, 38th
Brigade. Served as Post Chaplain, Coast Defenses of
Eastern New York and at Camp Eustis, Va. ; went overseas
with Regiment to Brest, France, Discharged February 17,
1919.
THOMAS DARLINGTON, M.D.— Commissioned Major, Med-
ical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., May, 191 7. Was engaged in
essential war work and not ordered to active duty until
August 5, 1918. Stationed at Fort Oglethorpe and, in Sep-
tember, 1918, at Camp Lee, Va., attached to Camp Head-
quarters. Transferred to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken,
December 11, 1918, and discharged February 15, 1919.
WILLIAM DARRACH, M.D.— Entered service on May 10,
1917, as Captain, Medical O. R. C. ; promoted Major, July
15, 1917; Lieutenant Colonel, June 14, 1918; Colonel, March
8, 1919. Served overseas with British E. F. and A. E. F.
Commanding Officer, U. S. Base Hospital No. 1 ; Consulting
Surgeon, 42d Division Hdqrs. ; Assistant to Chief Surgeon,
1st Corps; Assistant to Chief Surgeon, 1st Army; and Sen-
ior Consultant, 3d Army. In Paschendael Campaign,
Flanders, with British, and with A. E. F. at Chateau Thierry,
St. Mihiel, Argonne, and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Dis-
charged April 12, 1919.
22
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
CHANDLER DAVIS— Commissioned Captain, Engineer Offi-
cers' Reserve Corps, January 23, 1917; on active duty May
8, 1917; promoted Major. Served with 6th Engineers in
.the Somme Defensive and at Montsec and Argonne;
wounded at Warfusee-Abancourt. Awarded the British
Military Cross in these words: "for gallantry and devotion
to duty in action. His Lieutenant being killed, Captain
Davis, although wounded, insisted on remaining with his
command during heavy bombardment until his Company was
relieved."
BASHFORD DEAN— Commissioned Major, Ordnance Depart-
ment, U. S. A., November 8, 1917; served at Washington
and on Special Mission to England and pTance. In charge
of Armor Unit and Ordnance and Engineering Equipment.
Discharged December 23, 1918.
FREDERICK MYERS DEARBORN, M.D.— Commissioned
Major, Medical Corps, U. S. A., December 7, J917; pro-
moted Lieutenant Colonel, July 2, 1918; served at Base
Hospital 48, Convalescent Camp, Mars Hospital Center,
Bordeaux Embarkation Flospital, and elsewhere. Dis-
charged April 8, 1919.
PAUL DEBEVOISE — Commissioned Captain, Infantry Reserve
Corps, August 15, 1 91 7; promoted Major, National Army,
December 31, 1917; later Major, Infantry, U. S. A., and
in March, 1920, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Reserve Corps.
Served overseas with 312th Infantry, 78th Division, taking
part in engagements in the Limy Defensive Sector and St.
Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne actions. Cited in orders by
Division Commander and by Commander-in-Chief, A. E. F.
Discharged December 10, 1918.
LOUIS EFFINGHAM DE FOREST— Commissioned Captain,
Quartermaster Reserve Corps, U. S. A., August 16, 191 7,
and on active duty that date. Under instruction at Wash-
ington and Fort Myer, Va. Assigned to staff of 87th Divi-
23
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
sion, at Camp Pike, Ark., as Division Exchange Officer and
Assistant to Division Quartermaster, reporting for duty
September, 191 7. Later relieved by War Department orders
as Assistant to Division Quartermaster and continued on
Division Staff as Division Exchange Officer and Camp
Exchange Officer to June, 19 18. Assigned to Chicago, 111.,
and served as Assistant to Depot Quartermaster (later Zone
Supply Officer), being Accountable Officer for all supplies,
Executive Officer of Finance and Accounts Division, and in
charge of sales, issues, adjustments and other branches.
Discharged February 7, 1919.
SIDNEY GILDER DE KAY— Commissioned Major, Infantry,
U. S. A., April 9, 1917. Served with 105th and 106th U. S.
Infantry; with 27th Division Headquarters as "Assistant
Chief of Staff, G 3. Took part in engagements at Vier-
straat Ridge, Kummel Hill and Hindenburg Line near
Roussoy. Wounded September 25, 1918, at Roussoy. Dis-
charged April 1, 1919.
JOHN ROSS DELAFIELD— Commissioned Major, Ordnance
Department, U. S. A., on September 17, 1918, and assigned
to active duty. Served as Financial Manager of the Chi-
cago Ordnance District Office; and as Member Ordnance
Claims Board and as Chief of Advisory Section of the
Ordnance Department. Promoted March 25, 1919, Lieu-
tenant Colonel, Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Promoted
Colonel, June 28, 1919. Chairman, Board of Contract
Adjustment, War Department. Discharged June 30, 1920.
Commissioned Colonel, Ordnance Department Reserve Corps,
February 21, 192 1.
GEORGE JULES DENIS— Commissioned Major, Judge Advo-
cate General's Department, U. S. A., July 5, 1918. Promoted
Lieutenant Colonel, April 21, 1919. Served as Section Judge
Advocate. Advance Section, Service of Supplies, A. E. F.,
in France. Discharged June 4, 191 9.
24
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
THOMAS DENNY— Commissioned Major, Ordnance Reserve
Corps, .U. S. A., January 18, 1918. Served on Special duty
for financing purchases of Ordnance Supplies in Canada;
established a Finance Office for the Ordnance Department
and assigned as Chief of the N. Y. District Ordnance Office,
Finance Division ; also in Purchase, Storage & Traffic Divi-
sion, General Staff, Office of the Director of Finance. Dis-
charged January 22, 19 19.
FREDERIC ASHTON DE PEYSTER— Entered the U. S.
service on the call of the President, July 15, 1917, as Captain,
Company "B," 12th Infantry, N. G., N. Y., this regiment
becoming the 52d Pioneer Infantry, U. S. Army. Accom-
panied regiment to France, August 8, 1918. In Meuse-
Argonne operations. Promoted Major, Infantry, U. S. A.,
March 23, 1919. Discharged April, 1919.
SAMUEL COWAN DISBROW— Enlisted as private, Motor
Transport Corps, U. S. A., October 15, 1918; sent to
O. T. S., Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. Discharged
December 3, 19 18.
LAMONT DOMINICK— Commissioned Captain, Aviation Sec-
tion, Signal Corps, N. A., August 30, 1917. Served as C. O.,
Aviation troops, at Fulton, Va., and of Post Aviation Camp
No. 2, Richmond, Va., and at Washington in command of
Aviation General Supply depots. Discharged December 9,
1918.
JACKSON ANNAN DYCKMAN— Commissioned Major,
Judge Advocate General's Reserve Corps, November 3, 1917;
Lieutenant Colonel, Judge Advocate General's Department,
U. S..A., October 10, 1918. Served at Headquarters, Eastern
Department, New York City, and Judge Advocate General's
Office, Washington. Discharged December 17, 1918.
GEORGE WILLIAM ELY, 20— Entered U. S. Service under
the President's Call as Private, Co. K, 7th Infantry, N. G.,
N. Y., later 107th Infantry, U. S. A. Served overseas, tak-
25
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
ing part in engagements East Poperinghe Line, Dickebusch
Sector; Hindenburg Line in vicinity of Bony; La Salle
River and Saint Souplet. Cited in Orders. Discharged
April 2, 19 19.
DE WITT CLINTON FALLS— Commissioned Major, Inspec-
tor General's Department, U. S. A., October 19, 1918, and
immediately assigned to inspection duty covering fifteen
cantonments, camps and posts. Transferred to Bureau of
Operations, General Staff, /March 31, .1919. Discharged
and commissioned Lieutenant Colonel, Inspector General's
Department, Officers' Reserve Corps, June 10, 191 9.
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD FIELD— Commissioned
1st Lieutenant, Signal Reserve Corps, U. S. A., January 17,
1918; promoted Captain, Air Service, U. S. A., September
18, 1918, and Major, June, 1919. Served at Ithaca, N. Y.,
and Washington, D. C, as Instructor, School of Aerial
Photography and in charge of Schools and Technical Train-
ing in Aerial Photography and as Assistant to Chief of
Military Intelligence. Discharged July 25, 1919.
JOEL ELLIS FISHER— Enrolled in U. S. N. R. F. as Ensign,
April 1, 1 917. Assigned to U. S. S. Wanderer, July 30,
191 7, and sailed that day for European waters. Later served
on U. S. S. Isabel and U. S. S. Palmer. Engaged in convoy
duty and in Brittany patrol. Placed on inactive duty Decem-
ber 30, 1918, with rank of Lieutenant (j. g.).
HARVEY EDWARD FISK, JR.— Chief Yeoman, U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, June 6, 1918; promoted Ensign, December
14, 1918. Served under Coast Inspector and at Pelham
Training Camp and Assistant " Supply Officer, Leviathan.
Placed on inactive duty, February 15, 1919.
KENNETH FISK— Commissioned April 6, 1917, as Ensign,
U* S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Construction
Department. Served in Brooklyn Navy Yard from April
9, 1917, to July 23, 1918. From July 23, 1918, to May 9,
26
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
1919- on special duty under Commander, Cruiser and
Transport Force, Atlantic Fleet. Placed on inactive duty
May 9, 1919. On August 23, 1920, Lieutenant (j. g), Con-
struction Corps, U. S. N. R. F.
WILLIAM EDWARD FITCH, M.D.-ist Lieutenant, Medical
Officers' Reserve Corps, July 3, 1912; Captain, July 16,
1917; Major, September 25, 1917. Served as Camp Sur-
geon, Fort Terry; C. O. Post Hospital, Fort Schuyler, and
at Camp Jackson, S. C. Discharged December 3, 1918'.
HOWARD FOX, M.D.— Commissioned Captain, Medical
O. R. C, April 2, 1917; promoted Major, October i, 1917,
and Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. A., November
6, 1918. Served at Fort Slocum, Fort Porter, at Camp
Upton and overseas with the A. E. F., as C. O., Base^Hos-
pital No. 136 at Vannes, France. Discharged August 7,
1919.
NOEL BLEECKER FOX— Commissioned Captain, Field Artil-
lery, National Army, August 15, 1917; promoted Major,
July 30, 1919. Served with 305th Field Artillery and 57th
.Field Artillery, taking part in overseas campaigns of 77th
Division in the Vosges and on the Vesle. Discharged Feb-
ruary 15, 1919.
ALBERT EUGENE GALLATIN— On active duty as Ensign,
U. S. N. R. F., May to September, 19 17, with station at Bar
Harbor, Maine.
DANFORTH GEER, JR.— Commissioned 2d Lieutenant.
U. S. A., unassigned, October 9, 1918, and attached to the
General Staff, Operations Division, Equipment Branch,
Washington, D. C. Discharged February 18, 1919.
JOSEPH WHITE GEER— Commissioned 2d Lieutenant and
1st Lieutenant, Cavalry, U. S. A., November 30, 19 16;
promoted Captain, August 5, 1917; served overseas with
the A. E. F. in the Service of Supplies in France. Captain,
Cavalry, in permanent establishment, February 4. 1919.
27
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
OLIN POTTER GEER— Entered Field Artillery Officers'
Training Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 6,
. 1918. Discharged December 7, 1918.
CHARLES LANGDON GIBSON, M.D.— Commissioned
Major, Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A., April,
1917; placed on active duty July 14, 1917, and served over-
seas from August 7, 1917, to February 16, 1918, being
Director, U. S. Base Hospital No. 9, in France. Still in R. C.
QUINCY ADAMS GILLMORE— Entered service May 10, 1917,
as Colonel, 1st F. A., N. G., N. Y. (later 112th Heavy F. A.,
U. S. A.). Commissioned Colonel, Field Artillery, U. S. A.,
August 5, 1917; assigned to command, 112th Fleavy F. A.;
served overseas from June 28, 1918, to May 21, 19J9; took
part in engagements at Meuse-Argonne. Discharged May
30, 1919.
HERBERT WILLARD GODDARD— Commissioned Captain,
Ordnance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., February 9, 1918; Major,
National Army, July 25, 1918, and promoted Major,
U. S. A., April 17, 1919. Served at Washington, Camp
Amatol, N. J., Philadelphia and New York in Construction
Section as Vice-Chief ; Production Division as Joint Chief,
Construction and Engineering Branch, Plant Construction;
Chief, Loading Plant Section, Philadelphia, and member
Salvage Boards. Discharged March 25, 1919.
ALBERT EDWARD GUNTHER, JR.— Entered U. S. service
July 15, 191 7, as 2d Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, N. G., N. Y.
Served with 36th Company, C. A. C, N. G., N. Y., and with
58th F. A., U. S. A., at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. On May 10,
1918, discharged and recommissioned on June 10, 1918, as
1st Lieutenant, National Army. Commissioned Captain,
U. S. Guards, August 17, 1918, and served in that grade
until discharged on January 4, 191 9, at that time being a
Company Commander in 47th Battalion, U. S. Guards.
28
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
HORACE CHARLES HALE— Entered U. S. Service as
Sergeant, Signal Corps, June n, 1 9 1 7 ; promoted Sergeant,
1st Class, December 1, 1917. Served at Camps Dodge,
Morse and Sheridan. Discharged December 6, 191S.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL HALL, 2D— Commissioned Lieu-
tenant, Junior Grade, U. S. N. R. Force, June 21, 1918;
Lieutenant, October 1, 1918; served at Field Headquarters,
Northern Bombing Group, at Antigues, France. Placed
on inactive duty in May, 1919, and given Reserve Commis-
sion as Lieutenant, October 1, 1919.
LOUIS GORDON HAMERSLEY— Commissioned 1st Lieu-
tenant, Field Artillery, U. S. A., October 2, 1917. Served
overseas in Montdidier Defensive, at Soissons, St. Mihiel
and the Argonne. Discharged April 14, 1919.
HENRY DEWITT HAMILTON— Commissioned Colonel,
Infantry, U. S. A., August 22, 1918, and stationed at Camp
Lee, Va. Discharged December 6, 1918.
HENRY STANLEY HASKINS— Enlisted in Tank Corps,
U. S. A., October 30, 1918, and served for five months as
Private. On duty at Camp Polk, Raleigh, N. C, and New
York City.
WILLIAM TOD HELMUTH, M.D.— Commissioned Major,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., June 20, 1917. Served as Camp
Surgeon, Camp Vail, and on special duty in New York in
physical examination of officers. Discharged March 14,
19.19.
HENRY BUDELMAN HE^ LM AN— Entered U. S. Service
. in July, 1 91 7, as Captain, 7th Infantry, N. G., N. Y., later
107th U. S. .Infantry. Served overseas, taking part in
engagements on East Poperinghe Line, the Dickebusch
Sector, the Hindenburg Line, La Salle River* Jonc de Mer
Ridge and St. Maurice River. Cited. Discharged April
2, 1919.
29 ...
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
SAMUEL CHUDLEIGH HICKS— Commissioned Captain,
Infantry, N. A., August 15, 1917; promoted Major, Infan-
try, U. S. A., July 30, 1918. Served at Fort Myer, Va., Camp
Lee, Va., and overseas in Somme Offensive. Discharged
December 2, .1918.
JOHN VAN RENSSELAER HOFF-Colonel, Medical Corps,
U. S. A. retired. Assigned to active duty July 12, 1916,
and relieved August 2, 1918. Died January 14. 1920. His
widow, Lavinia D. Hoff, survives.
WILLIAM EDWARD HORTON— At time U. S. entered War
was Lieutenant Colonel, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A.
Promoted Colonel, Quartermaster Corps, N. A., March 15,
1918. Served as Chief Q. M., Advance Section, A. E. F.,
in France, and Assistant to Chief Q. M., A. E.'F., from
September 7, 1918, to December 31, 1919. Decorations,
Officer of the Legion of Honor; Commander, Order Nichau
and Amour, France; Companion, Order St. Michael and
St. George of England; Commander, Order Leopold, 2d,
of Belgium; Commander, Order Prince Danilo 1st of
Montenegro; Officer, Order White Eagle of Serbia; Com-
mander, Order of the Crown of Italy. Now serving as
Colonel, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A.
CHARLES WENT WORTH HOYT, M.D.— Entered the ser-
vice September 30, 1917, as Captain, Medical Reserve Corps,
U. S. A. Promoted Major, November 8, 1918. Served with
83d Division at Camp Sherman, Ohio, until transferred to
Base Hospital No. 19, sailing for France with that unit
June 4, 19.18. Stationed at hospital center in Vichy, France.
Returned to United States, April, 1919, and assigned to
General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, Staten Island, N. Y.,
until discharged, August 1, 1919.
VICTOR WILLIAM HUNGERFORD— Mustered in U. S.
Service, August 5, 1917, as Captain, Field Artillery, N. G.,
Colorado; promoted Major, August 1, 1918; assigned to
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
148th Field Artillery. Served in Champagne-Marne
Defensive; Aisne-Marne Offensive; St. Mihiel Offensive
and Meuse-Argonne Offensive; at Hohr, Germany, in Army
of Occupation. Discharged August 26, 1919.
RIDGELY HUNT— Entered U. S. Service under the call of the
President in July, 1917, as a Private in the 7th Infantry,
N. G., N. Y., afterwards the 107th Infantry; promoted
Second Lieutenant, September 20, 191 8. Took part in the
engagements at Ypres, Lys, the Vosges, the Meuse-Argonne.
Discharged May> 1919.
LEFFERTS HUTTON— Entered U. S. Service July 16, 1917,
as Major, Medical Corps, N. G., N. Y. Assistant Division
Surgeon, 27th Division ; promoted Lieutenant Colonel,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., February 21, 1918. Served over-
seas in Hindenburg Line, La Salle River, Jonc de Mer Ridge,
Vierstraat Ridge, The Knoll, Guillemont Farm and St.
Maurice River. Cited in Division orders "For exceptional
energy and zeal in the performance, of all duties as Assistant
Division Surgeon and for courage displayed under fire in
the forward areas. This throughout the service of the Divi-
sion in Belgium and France." Discharged March 31, 1919.
CARLTON JAMES— Entered the U. S. Service under the Presi-
dent's Call as a Private in the 7th Infantry, N. G., N. Y.,
and mustered into U. S. Service, July 18, 19 17, as member
of 107th Infantry and served in Camp until discharged for
physical disability, October 24, 1917.
WALTER RYSAM JONES— Entered U. S. Service as Private
in Ordnance Department, U. S. A., September 23, 1918.
Served in Washington, D. C. Discharged December 18,
1918.
FRANK BROWNE KEECH— Commissioned Major, Field
Artillery, U. S. A., August 5, 1917; promoted Lieutenant
Colonel, Inspector General, February 7, 1918. Served at
Newport News as Port Inspector.
31
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
JEROME KINGSBURY, M.D.— Commissioned Captain, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. A., January 17, 1918; served overseas from
July 8, 1918, to August I, 1919, with the 80th Division,
A. E. F., at U. S. Base Hospital 68 and at Camps Crane and
Mills in U. S. Discharged September 9, 1919, and com-
missioned Major, Medical Reserve Corps.
MORRIS EGENTON KINNAN— Entered U. S. Service, Pel-
ham Bay, N. Y., Training Camp, May 8, 1918, and trans-
ferred to U. S. Naval Auxiliary Reserve. Served at N. Y.
City and on voyages abroad. Placed on inactive duty Decem-
ber 24, 1918.
DANIEL WALDO KNOWLTON— -Mustered into U. S. Ser-
vice August 5, 1918, as Jst Lieutenant, Field Artillery,
Colorado N. G. ; promoted Captain, August. 20, 1918.- Served
with 148th Field Artillery, 1st Army Corps. Was in battle
Chateau Thierry, Second Battle of the Marne and Battle of
Ourcq. Discharged December 11, 191 8.
JOLIN JOSEPH KUHN— Entered U. S. Service August 23,
1917, as 1st Lieutenant, Field Artillery. Promoted Captain,
March 12, 1919. Served with 307th Field Artillery, Head-
quarters, 78th Division, and Headquarters, 3d Army Corps,
in the Arras Sector, St. Mihiel Offensive, Meuse Offensive
and the Argonne Forest. Discharged May 24, 1919.
FRANCIS GRISWOLD LANDON— Commissioned Major,
Adjutant General's Department, U. S. A., August 17, 1918.
Served at Camp Merritt, N. J.
JOHN LANGDON— Enlisted in U. S. N. R. Force July 25,
1918. Served at Minneapolis and Boston. Placed on inactive
duty November 28, 191 8.
EDWARD HUBERT LITCHFIELD— Commissioned Major,
Air Service, U. S. A., December 22, 191 7. Served at San
Antonio, Texas, and Washington, D. C. Discharged Jan-
uary 11, 1919.
32
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE COUPS
NATHAN HOLCOMB LORD— Commissioned 2d Lieutenant,
Infantry, U. S. A., August 15, 1917, promoted 1st Lieu-
tenant, December 27, 1917, and Captain, February 22, 1919.
Served with 307th Infantry, 77th Division, in the Baccarat
Sector, Vesle Sector, Oise-Aisne Offensive, Meuse-Argonne
Offensive. Discharged May 12, 1919.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS LUNG, M.D.— Entered Medical Corps,
U. S. N., as Assistant Surgeon in August, 1888, and pro-
moted through grades to Captain, 1918. Served at U. S.
Naval Llospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., in command from Octo-
ber, 1916, to November, 1919.
LEA SHIPPEN LUQUER— Enlisted in U. S. N. R. Force
October 3, 1918. Served as member of the Naval Unit
Students Training Corps. Placed on inactive duty Decem-
ber 18, 1918.
THATCHER TAYLOR PAYNE LUQUER— Commissioned
Captain, Engineer Reserve Corps, U. S. A., March 1, 1917,
and ordered to active duty May 8, 1917; promoted Major,
August 15, 1917; Lieutenant Colonel, National Army, May
14, 1918; Colonel, U. S. A., March 21, 1919. Assigned to
306th Engineers, 81st Division, August 27, 1917, and was
C. O. of the Regiment from October 6, 1918. Took part in
Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Cited for services in this engage-
ment in Division Orders. Discharged May 28, 1919. Com-
missioned Colonel, E. O. R. C, November 21, 1919.
. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS MANNING— Was drafted and
assigned to 42d Infantry, U. S. A. Made Sergeant, Corps
of Intelligence Police, Military Intelligence Division, Gen-
eral Staff, December 13, 1918. Served at Picatinny Arsenal,
N. J., Camp Devens, Mass., and Army War College, Wash-
ington, D. C. Discharged February 28, 1919.
ZEB MAYHEW — Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Air Service,
U. S. A., February 8, 1918. Served at Atlanta, Ga., and
Champaign, 111. Discharged December 8, 1918.
33
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
MILO FREDERICK MC ALPIN— Commissioned Captain,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.. August 15, 1917. Served at
Fort Tilden and Fort Hamilton, N. Y., Fort Hancock, N. J.,
and Camp Eustis, Va. Discharged February, 1919.
CHAMPE CARTER MCCULLOCH, JR., M.D.— Commis-
sioned Assistant Surgeon (1st Lieutenant), U. S. A., May
5, 1892, promoted through grades to Colonel, May 15, 1917.
Served during the War in Surgeon General's Office, Wash-
ington, D. C. (Librarian).
CHARLES HEDGES MC KINSTRY— Lieutenant Colonel,
Engineer Corps, U. S. A., at commencement of War; pro-
moted Colonel, April 10, 1917; Brigadier General, August
5, 1917, C. O., nth Engineers, May 1, 1917, to August 28,
1917; C. O., 1st Field Artillery Brigade, A. E. F., October
n to December 23, 1917; C. O., 67th Field Artillery Brigade,
A. E. F., December 28, 1917, to July 6, 1918. Director of
Light Railways and Roads, A. E. F., July 20 to December 1,
1918, thereafter with American Peace Commission. Served
British front, France, near Peronne and at Valdahon;
French front near Baccarat, American front near Chateau
Thierry, St. Mihiel and Argonne. Cited for exceptionally
meritorious and conspicuous services as Director of Light
Railways and Roads, A. E. F. Decorations, Officer, Legion
of Flonor.
MARION BLAISDELL MC MILLAN, M.D.— Major, Medical
Corps, U. S. A. Served as Assistant to Division Surgeon,
42d Division, and as Director of a Field Hospital in France.
ROBERT GWATHMEY MERRITT— Commissioned Lieuten-
ant, Senior Grade, U. S. N. R. F., March 29, 1917, in grade
of Passed Assistant Paymaster, Pay Cor$s, and entered on
active duty. Served at Washington, D. C, until July 20,
191 7, when relieved from active duty. Discharged June 6,
1920.
34
1790798
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
SAMUEL MILBANK, M.D.— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., October 5, 1918. Served at Camp
Greenleaf, Ga. Discharged December 17, 1918.
ALFRED GRAHAM MILES— Commissioned Captain, Q. M.
Corps, National Army, June 7, 191 8. Served in Office
Quartermaster General, Washington, D. C, and as assistant
to Camp Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass. Discharged
January 14, 1919.
GEORGE FREDERICK MILES— Commissioned Captain,
Engineers, June 19, 191 7. Assigned to 20th Engineers over-
seas at Le Gavre, Orleans, Le Mans, Bauge and Bourges,
France. Discharged July 8, 1919.
HARDMAN PHILIPS ALAN MONTGOMERY— Commis-
sioned 1st Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Corps, U. -S. A.,
November 2, 191 8. Served in Requirement Division, Office
of Quartermaster General, at Washington, D. C. Dis-
charged December 19, 1918.
HENRY EGLINTON MONTGOMERY, 2D— Commissioned
Captain, Infantry R. C, U. S. A., May 23, 1917, and ordered
to active duty on June 5, 191 7. Overseas from April 6,
1 918, to May 5, 1919. Served as Company Commander,
306th Infantry, 77th Division, and with 302d Ammunition
Train, and at Division Headquarters, 77th Division. In
Baccarat Sector, Vesle Sector, Oise-Aisne Offensive, and
Argonne-Meuse Offensive. Discharged May 20, 1919.
CHARLES MORAN— Commissioned Lieutenant, U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, September 21, 1917; served as Assistant
Naval Attache, Ecuador, Peru and Chile. Placed on inactive
duty December 18, 1918.
LEWIS MORRIS, M.D.— Promoted through grades in U. S.
Navy to Captain, Medical Corps, on October 15, 1917.
Served from outbreak of war to May 17, 1919, as Medical
Officer, Navy Yard, New York, and also to August, 191 8,
had additional duty as Medical Aide of the Third Naval
35
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
District. Retired late in 1920 as Captain, Medical Corps,
U. S. Navy.
STANLEY GRAFTON MORTIMER— Enlisted in U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, July 3, 191 7, in Aviation Section. Served at
Bay Shore and Pelham Bay, N. Y. Placed on inactive duty
December 15, 1918.
FREDERIC GRANVILLE MUNSON— Entered U. S. service
as Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, N. G., N. Y. Promoted
Major, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., October 10, 1918. Served
at Coast Defences of Eastern N. Y., of Chesapeake Bay
and Newport News. Later assigned as Major, Judge Advo-
cate General.
CHARLES DWIGHT NAPIER, M.D.— Commissioned Major,
Medical Reserve Corps, June 20, 191 7. Served at Base Hos-
pital, Camp Dix, N. J. ; Base Flospital 37, Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans. ; Camp Lee, Va. ; Base
Hospital 158 at Camp Crane, Pa. ; and Debarkation Hospital
No. 3, N. Y. City. Discharged July 11, 1919.
CLARENCE EGBERTS NEWMAN— Commissioned Captain,
Adjutant General's Department, U. S. A., November 4, 1918;
served at Camp Greene, N. C. Discharged January 31, 19 19.
GEORGE PARDEE NICHOLS— Entered U. S. Service as Cap-
tain, 7th Infantry, N. G., N. Y., August 5, 1917. Served
with 107th Infantry at Poperhinghe Line, Dickebusch Sector,
Belgium, and Hindenburg Line, France. Wounded at
Roussoy, France, September 28, 1918. Discharged April 2,
1919.
MAURY NICHOLS— Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, U. S. A.
retired. Detailed to Active Duty, April 13, 1917. Served
in command, Richmond, Va., Recruiting District. Promoted
Colonel in Retired List by Act of Congress, July 9, 1918.
Relieved from active duty October 10, 1918.
ROBERT ERNEST NOBLE— Serving as Major, Medical
Corps, U. S. A., in April, 1917; promoted Lieutenant
Colonel, May 15, 1917; Colonel, N. A., January 26, 1918;
36
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE (OKI'S
Brigadier General, N. A., May 9, 1 9 r 8 ; Major General,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., October 30, 1918; served in Office,
Surgeon General, and with A. E. F. Decorations, Com-
mander, Legion of Honor, and Distinguished Service Medal.
ELAM WARD OLNEY— Commissioned Captain. Ordnance
Reserve Corps, September 26, 19 17. Served at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md., and at Ordnance Office, New York-
City. Discharged February 15, 1919.
CHARLES HOWARD PALMER, JR.— Commissioned Lieu-
tenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, August 8, 1917;
entered active service September 25, 1917; promoted Cap-
tain, July 1, 1918; served with 304th Engineers, 79th
Division, and at Government Explosives Plant, Washington.
Discharged February 18, 1919.
THEODORE D WIGHT PARTRIDGE— Boatswain's Mate, 1st
Class, May 5, 1917; promoted Ensign; served on outside
patrol from bases New Bedford, Newport, Brooklyn. Dis-
charged April 29, 1919.
DUNCAN CLARKSON PELL, JR.— Entered service May 7,
1917, as candidate at Officers' Training School, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. Commissioned Captain, Infantry, August 15,
191 7. Assigned to 324th Infantry and later to 306th Ammu-
nition Train, both 81 st Division. Served at Camp Jackson,
S. C, and overseas. In Meuse-Argonne offensive, 1918.
Overseas from August 7, 1918, to September 28, 1919. Dis-
charged as Captain, Infantry, October 17, 1919.
HOWLAND GALLATIN PELL— Enlisted in U. S. Naval
Reserve Force March 17, 191 7. Served with ratings of
Machinist's Mate, 2d Class, and Chief Quartermaster at
Stations at Newport and Block Island. Discharged Decem-
ber 26, 1 91 8.
HOWLAND HAGGERTY PELL— Entered the Service of the
U. S. on the President's call, as Paymaster, grade of Lieu-
tenant, Naval Militia, N. Y., April 7, 1917; promoted Lieu-
tenant Commander, Pay Corps, U. S. N. R. F., January 20,
37
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
1919, with rank from July I, 1918. Served on U. S. S.
Indiana guarding N. Y. Harbor and as part of Squadron
A, Battleship Force No. 1, of Atlantic Fleet. Placed on
inactive duty May 7, 19 19.
EDWARD MC CLURE PETERS— Entered U. S. Service on
the call of the President, April 6, 191 7, as Captain. Naval
Militia, N. J. Served in command U. S. S. Adams. Placed
on inactive duty January 23, 191 9.
ARTHUR POILLON— Entered Army in 1898. Commissioned
Major, Cavalry, U. S. A., August 5, 1917; promoted Lieu-
tenant Colonel, November 13, 191 7. Member Supreme War
Council ; attached to Staff Marshal Foch ; Military Attache,
Athens, Greece; served in Argonne action and at capture
of Aidin, Asia Minor. Decorations, Officer, Legion of
Honor, Chevalier of the Order of the Crown of Italy, Officer,
Order Leopold of Belgium.
EUGENE HILLHOUSE POOL, M.D.— Commissioned Major,
Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., May 26, 1917; promoted
Lieutenant Colonel, November 10, 1918. Had served in
France as chief of medical unit from August to October,
1916. At Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, May to
August, 1917. Overseas from August, 1917, serving in
Belgium and France. Consultant Surgeon to 5th Division,
and to 5th Army Corps, and Assistant Consultant Surgeon
to 1st Army, A. E. F. Cited by General Pershing for ser-
vices as Chief of Surgical Service, Evacuation Hospital No.
1, A. E. F., in 1918. Discharged January 30, 1919.
ALEXANDER DALLAS BACHE PRATT— Commissioned 1st
Lieutenant, Infantry, August 15, 1917; promoted Captain,
July 30, 1918. Served with 77th Division and' 13th Division
overseas on Arras front and Louvain front. Gassed at
Lorraine, June, 191 8. Cited in Division order for bravery
in action. Discharged January 14, 1919.
38
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
JOHN BYRON PUTNAM— Chief Yeoman, U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, November 9, 1917; Ensign, June 29, 1918.
Served with U. S. Naval Censorship. Placed on inactive
duty January 8, 1919.
FREDERICK GLOVER PYNE-Entered the United States
Navy as an Assistant Paymaster, February _>8, 1901. Pro-
moted through grades to Commander, Supply Corps, on
January 14, 1918. Served during the -war in U. S. S.
Michigan, U. S. S. George Washington, and Navy Yard,
New York.
HENRY FORREST QUACKENBOS, M.D.— Major of Infan-
try, U. S. A., on duty at Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
THOMAS MASON THOMSON RABORG.— Commissioned
Major, Infantry Reserve Corps, U. S. A., October, 1917.
Promoted Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, U. S. A., November,
1918. Served during entire period of war at Headquarters,
Western Department, Presidio, San Francisco. Discharged
January 31, 19 19, and recommissioned Lieutenant Colonel,
Infantry Reserve Corps.
FRANK MC NULTY RANSOM— Enlisted as Coxswain, U. S.
N. R. F., June, 1917. Commissioned Ensign, Pay Corps,
U. S. N. R. F., September 13, 1917. On duty at Benson-
hurst, N. Y., Washington, D. C, Lewes, Del., Chicago, 111.,
and Princeton, N. J. Supply Officer, U. S. S. Gopher, and
Assistant to Supply Officer, U. S. S. Mercury, a transport.
Released from active service January 15, 1919. At present
Ensign, Pay Corps (class 2), U. S. N. R. F.
WILLIAM LATHROP RICH, JR.— Commissioned 1st Lieu-
tenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., June 1, 1917;
promoted Captain, National Army, January 8, 1918; served
as Assistant to the Executive Officer, Inspection Division,
as Traveling Supervisor, as Assistant to Chief of Purchase
Branch, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division. Discharged
November 23, 1918. Commissioned Major, Motor Transport
Section, Quartermaster Reserve Corps, June 19, 1920.
39
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
ROYAL EDWARD TRUMBULL RIGGS— Commissioned
Captain, Infantry, U. S. A., November 27, 1917; promoted
Major, September 11, 1918; served as Infantry Instructor
of Officers at Training Schools, Camp Upton and elsewhere.
Graduate of Army Staff School, War College, October, 1978.
Discharged December 23, 1918. Recommissioned Major,
Infantry Reserve Corps.
ROWLAND AMES ROBBINS, JR.— Enlisted at Paris, France,
in U. S. Air Service, October 12, 1917; promoted Corporal,
November 15, 1917; commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Decem-
ber 24, 1917; served overseas with A. E. F., taking part in
the Argonne and St. Mihiel Offensives.
FRANCIS LE BARON ROBBINS, JR.— Commissioned Cap-
tain, Ordnance Reserve Corps, August 15, 1917; Major,
Ordnance Department, N. A., January 15, 1918; Lieutenant
Colonel, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., October 16, 191.8.
Served in charge of Artillery Branch, Supply Division,
Ordnance Department, and Assistant to Chief of Artillery
Division, Ordnance Department, at Washington. Discharged
February 1, 191 9.
RUSSELL HURLBUT ROBBINS— Commissioned Captain,
Signal Corps, U. S. A., September 12, 1918. Served with
Chief Signal Officer at Washington and at Eastern Depart-
ment Headquarters. Discharged February 4, 1919.
WILLIAM REES RUSH— Promoted through grades in U. S.
Navy to Captain, Octo'ber, 1909. Retired November 9, 1916,
as Captain, but recalled to active duty at outbreak of war
and served as Commandant of Navy Yard at Boston to July
25, 1919, when detached from active duty and returned to
retired status. Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor for
valor in commanding landing forces at Vera Cruz, 1914.
FERDINAND DOAN SANFORD— Commissioned 2d Lieuten-
ant, Infantry O. R. C, August 15, 1917; promoted 1st Lieu-
40
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
tenant, December 20, 1917; assigned to 306th Infantry, 153d
Brigade, 77th Division; took part in engagements in the
Baccarat Section; Oise-Aisne Offensive; Meuse-Argonne
Offensive, 1st and 26. phases. In November, 1918, assigned
to 63d Brigade Headquarters and served in the Army of
Occupation in Luxembourg and at Coblenz. Discharged
May 10, 1919.
LOUIS PHIPPS SANGER— Entered U. S. Service as 1st Lieu-
tenant, Quartermaster Corps, N. G., N. Y., July 11, 191 7.
Served with I02d Supply Train, 27th Division, as Billeting
Officer 27th Division, in France ; on Liaison service at Paris
and as Convoy Officer, Air Service. Discharged April 3,
1919.
WILLIAM CARY SANGER, JR.— Commissioned 1st Lieuten-
ant, Infantry, November 27, 191 7. Served with the 165th
Depot Brigade; with 131st Infantry, 33d Division, A. E. F.,
in Belgium and Luxembourg and on firing line at Woel,
France. Discharged May 31, 1919.
SCHUYLER SCHIEFFELIN— Commissioned Captain, Signal
Corps, U. S. A. Served as C. O., 49th Aero Squadron; at
Signal Corps Concentration Depot at Winchester, England;
at Issoudun and elsewhere in France. Discharged February
10, 1919.
CARL LI. SCHULTZ— Entered U. S. Service as Private, Infan-
try, U. S. A., December 5, 191 7 ; Corporal, January 1, 191'S;
Sergeant, August 1, 1918; served with 305th Infantry over-
seas on the Arras Front, Baccarat Sector, Vesle River
Offensive and Argonne Forest Offensive. Wounded by
machine gun and by shrapnel, October 3, 1918, and in
hospital to January 28, 1919. Discharged March 20, 1919.
JOSEPH DAVIS SEARS— Commissioned Captain, Signal
Corps, December 21, 1917; Captain, Chemical Warfare Ser-
vice, August 24, 1918; Major, October 2, 1918; served as
Commander, Signal School of Photography, Radio Officers'
41
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
School and C. O. at Columbia University. Discharged Jan-
uary 29, 1919.
LIVINGSTON LYMAN SHORT-Commissioned 2d Lieuten-
ant, Quartermaster Corps, August 15, 1917; promoted 1st
Lieutenant, October 29, 1918. Served with 306th Supply
Company, Q. M. C. At Camp Upton, Madison Barracks,
Camp Montoir and elsewhere overseas. Discharged May
3L 1919-
HENRY LEWIS SLADE, JR.— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant,
Ordnance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., May 14, 1917. Served
in Engineering Bureau, office of Chief of Ordnance, with
Ordnance Section, Chemical Warfare Service, and Head-
quarters, Ordnance Repair Shops, A. E. F., France,. Dis-
charged May 14, 1919. Commissioned Captain, Ordnance
Reserve Corps, U. S. A., August 14, 1919.
HERBERT JERMAIN SLOCUM— Promoted through grades
in permanent establishment to Colonel, Cavalry, U. S. A.,
on August 2, 1912, and served in that grade throughout the
war. Retired April 25, 1919.
CHANDLER WHITE SMITH, M.D.— Commissioned Assistant
Surgeon, U. S. Navy, June 15, 1908, and promoted through
grades to Lieutenant Commander, Medical Corps, July 1,
1918; served at Navy Yard. Philadelphia, in Hospital there
and at sea. Still in Service.
KARL BKCKWITH SMITH linteroil service ni [T. S as
Quartermaster, 2d Class, U. S. N. K. !•'., June S, 1417; pro-
moted Ensign, December 17, 1917. Served as C. O., Scout
Patrol 56, duty L. I. Coast; as Signal Officer, U. S. S.
Illinois, in 1st Division, Atlantic Fleet; placed on inactive
duty December 10, 1918.
WILLIAM SIDNEY SMITH, M.D.— Commissioned Captain..
Medical Corps, April 15, 1918. Served at Camp Meade,
Md., Hospital Center, Rimancourt, France, at Vichy and at
Bordeaux Embarkation Camp. Discharged June 13, 1919.
42
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
HERBERT WHITING STICKNEY, JR.~fc>mmissioned 1st
Lieutenant, Infantry Officers' Reserve Corps, November 27,
1917. Assigned to 305th Infantry, 77th Division. Overseas
at Luneville Sector, Vesle River, Aisne River and Argonne
Forest. Discharged January 19, 19 19.
FRANCIS RUSSELL STODDARD, JR.— Commissioned
Major, Ordnance Reserve Corps, May 8, 1918; assigned to
active duty May 14; appointed chief of External Relations
Section, Control Division, Washington, D. C, May 15;
ordnance representative to Purchase, Storage and Traffic
Division, General Staff, Washington, June 17; executive
assistant to Brig. General O. C. Horney, August 19;
ordered to Division Staff Officers' School, Army War Col-
lege, Washington, October 4; graduated November 2 and
was sent for further instruction to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md., and to Ordnance Office, Camp Meade, *Md. ;
ordered on completion of instruction to Headquarters, 17th
Division, Camp Beauregard, La., November 6, and assigned
as division ordnance officer; discharged January 31, 1919.
Commissioned Lieutenant Colonel, Ordnance Officers'
Reserve Corps, September 19, 1919. While a Major in the
New York State Service, was sent at request of Eastern
Department of the Army in the fall of 1917 as ranking mem-
ber of a commission of three to investigate and report on
anti-aircraft artillery and in performance of his duties he
visited as observer and student both the British and French
Armies at the front.
GEORGE HARPELL STORM— Enlisted as Private, H. Q.
Troop, N. G., N. Y., June 4, 191 7, and promoted 1st Lieu-
tenant and assigned to I02d Ammunition Train; promoted
Captain, February 9, 1918, assigned to 104th Machine Gun
Battalion, 27th Division, and served with it overseas from
March, 1918, to September 27, 1918, when sent to War
College at Langres, France, and graduated with highest
rating; took part in engagements at East Poperinghe Line,
Mt. Kemmel, and the Hindenburg Line. Discharged April
2, 1919.
43
REGISTER OK MEMBERS
ALLEN LAWRENCE STORY— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant,
Ordnance Department, U. S. A., June 21, 1918, and served at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Discharged April 25, 1919.
WALTER LISPENARD SUYDAM, JR.— Commissioned
Ensign, U. Si Naval Reserve Force, April 5, 1917; pro-
moted Lieutenant, Junior Grade, May 1, 1918. Assigned
to Command U. S. S. Hebe, Section Base No. 5, third Naval
District, and as Acting Division Commander, Squadron 9,
Division 25. Placed on inactive duty December 30, 1918.
STARR TAINTOR— Entered U. S. Service from New York
Naval Militia, June 23, 191 7, as Lieutenant Commander,
National Naval Volunteers ; transferred to U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, July 1, 1918, with same rank; served as
Officers' Detail Officer and Assistant to Personnel Officer,
Third Naval District; also on U. S. S. America ana! U. S. S.
South Dakota; relieved from active duty at Portsmouth,
N. H., May 28, 1919.
WASHINGTON IRVING TAYLOR— Entered U. S. Service
July 15, 191 7, as Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, N. G., N. Y.,
and served in that grade in Coast Defenses at Fort Hancock,
N. J., Fort Monroe, Va., and elsewhere. Discharged Jan-
uary 2, 19 19.
TEN BROECK MONROE TERHUNE— Commissioned Cap-
tain, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., June 16, 19 18. Served
at the Aberdeen Proving Ground. Discharged March 17,
1918.
GEORGE HALSEY THOMPSON— Entered Field Artillery,
O. T. C, at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 23, 1918. Dis-
charged November 28, 1918.
JUAN TERRY TRIPPE— Enrolled in U. S. Naval Reserve
Force March 2S, 1918. Commissioned Ensign October ji,
1918. Placed on inactive duty January 25, 1919.
44
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
GUY VAN AMRINGE— Services as Captain, Military Intel-
ligence Division, General Staff, from September 3, [918.
Discharged April 2d, 1919. Stationed at Washington, D. C.
HERBERT TREADWELL WADE— Commissioned Captain,
Ordnance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., June 14, 1918. Served
in Office of Chief of Ordnance. Washington, in charge Spe-
cial Report Unit, Information Section, Administration Divi-
sion. Discharged March 22, 1919. Recommissioned
Captain, Ordnance R. C, April 17, [919,
RHINELANDER WALDO— Commissioned Major, Infantry
O. R. C, September 10, 1916. Assigned to active duty, May
5, 1917. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, November
8, 1918. Served as Major in 301st U. S. Infantry, as Assist-
ant Chief of Staff of 7th and 76th Divisions, and as Lieu-
tenant* Colonel, 2d U. S. Infantry. With British Army in
defensive sector, Flanders, and in defensive sector in Lor-
raine with the 7th Division. Graduate of General Staff
College, A. E. F., and attached to General Staff at War
Department. Discharged and commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel, Infantry R. C, July 10, 19 19.
JOHN BALDWIN WALKER, M.D.— Commissioned Captain,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., July 18, 1917; promoted Major,
November 5, 1917; Lieutenant Colonel, October 1, 1918,
and Colonel, May 10, 1919. Served in Surgeon General's
Office, Washington, organizing first Army Base Hospital
for special injuries; in England and France as Observer;
Chief of Surgical Service, Base Hospital 116, Advance
Zone. Discharged June 28, 1919.
CHARLES ELLIOT WARREN— Commissioned Major, Quar-
termaster Reserve Corps, U. S. A., January 9, 1917; com-
missioned Major, Ordnance Reserve Corps, U. S. A., April
16, 1917, and promoted Lieutenant Colonel, January 13,
1918. Served on Staff of Chief of Ordnance, Executive
Officer and Contracting Officer, Small Arms Division, Mem-
45
REGISTER OE MEMBERS
ber Compensation Board, Vice-President and Governor, War
Credits Board, Office Secretary of War. Discharged
January 2, 1919.
FRANK DANIEL WEBSTER— Graduate U. S. Military Acad-
emy, serving- as Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, U. S. A., at
opening of War. Promoted Colonel, June 30, 191 7, and
Brigadier General, National Army, December 17, 1917;
served in Camps here and with A. E. F., and as C. G., 8th
Brigade, 4th Division; served in Aisne-Marne, at Brest,
and elsewhere. Retired as Colonel, U. S. A., December 3,
1918.
DE WITT CLINTON WELD, JR.— Entered U. S. Service on
the President's call in 19 17, under Commission as Major,
Field Artillery, N. G., N. Y., serving with 2d N.-Y. Regi-
ment, afterwards the 105th F. A., U. S. A. Served in Camp
here and overseas with A. E. F. ; promoted Lieutenant
Colonel, October 1, 1917, and Colonel, September 11, 1918;
took part in the engagements at St. Mihiel, Forges, Sivry,
Bois de Chaume, Haramont Ridge, Hill 378, Reville, Cote
de Romagne, and Meuse-Arg'onne Offensive; Cited in Divi-
sion Orders "Col. Weld commanding 105 F. A., A. E. F.,
during the training in France and was responsible for its
splendid efficiency. He also commanded this regiment
throughout the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and in the attack
on Hill 378 suggested and carried out the military plans
which made possible the successes attained by the Infantry
supported by his regiment." Decorated with the Victory
ribbon with three stars. Discharged April 3, 19 19. Reen-
tered State Service and is Brigadier General, Commanding
F. A. Brigade, N. G., N. Y.
PAUL WELLES— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant, Signal Reserve
Corps, U. S. A., June 10, 1917; promoted Captain, October,
1918, and Major, May, 1919. Served in Office, Chief Signal
Officer, A. E. F., at Paris and Tours, France, in liaison work.
Discharged July 19, 1919.
46
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
RICHARD WARD GREENE WELLING— Ensign, Fleet
Naval Reserve, March 27, 191 7, promoted Junior Lieuten-
ant and Senior Lieutenant ; assigned to command Section
Base 4, 3d Naval District, with headquarters at Montauk.
REYNOLD WEBB WILCOX, M.D.— Commissioned 1st Lieu-
tenant, Medical Reserve Corps, April 6th, 19 10, promoted to
Major April 9th, 191 7, served on Board of Examiners for
Medical Reserve Officers, New York, from April to Sep-
tember, 19 1 7, and as Instructor, Medical Officers Training
Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Honorably
discharged as "physically disqualified for active duty,"
November 25th, 191 7.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS WILKES— Commissioned 2d Lieuten-
ant, Air Service, U. S. A., July 15, 19 18. On duty at New
York City in charge of Air Service Disposals Office in that
District until May 20, 1920, when discharged.
IiOWARD WILLETS — Commissioned Captain, Quartermaster
Corps, U. S. A., August 9, 1918. Served at Auxiliary
Remount Depot 333 at Camp Johnston, Florida. Discharged
February 5, 191 9.
GORDON WILLIAMS— Commissioned 1st Lieutenant, Infan-
try, N. A., November 27, 19x7; served with 49th Infantry,
323d Infantry, and 30th Infantry. Served in England,
France, Luxembourg, and Germany. In action in St. Die
Sector, Sommedieu Sector, Meuse-Argonne Offensive.
Cited General Orders, 81st Division.
FREDERIC NEWHALL WILSON, M.D.— Commissioned
Captain, Medical Reserve Corps, April, 1917; Major, Sep-
tember, 1918; Lieutenant Colonel, May, 1919- Served at
Camp Upton and Camp Dix; at Medical Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 19, and with Headquarters Staff at Allerey and
Beaune, France. Discharged June 14, 1919.
47
REGISTER OF MEMBERS
ERIC FISHER WOOD— Major, Infantry Reserve Corps,
U. S. A., in 1916. Major, British Army, 1917. Commis-
sioned Major, Infantry, N. A., August 14, 1917; promoted
Lieutenant Colonel, and assigned to General Staff, A. E. F.,
1918. Served with 83d and 88th U. S. Divisions at the
Somme, Arras, Meuse-Argonne. Twice wounded, Arras,
April, 1917, gassed at Lake La Chaussee, November, 1918.
Decorated with Croix de Guerre (Corps citation). Dis-
charged April 25, 1919.
LEONARD WOOD— At opening of the War was Major Gen-
eral, U. S. A., and served in command of Departments and
Divisions. Decorated with the Medal of Honor (Indian
Campaign) ; Grand Officer, Legion of Honor; Distinguished
Service Medal.
MARSHALL WILLIAM WOOD— Promoted through grades
in permanent establishment until retirement on April 23,
1904, as Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Army.
Assigned to active duty on June 22, 191 7, and continuously
on active duty until February 28, 1919. Served during this
period as president or senior medical officer of medical exam-
ining board, examining National Guard, candidates for
Officers Training Camps, and applicants for commission in
Medical and Dental Corps. At present on retired list with
same grade of Lieutenant Colonel.
SPENCER SHEPARD WOOD— Graduate U. S. Naval Acad-
emy ; promoted through grades to Rear Admiral in October,
1917; served during the War in command U. S. S. Okla*
homa; the 1st Naval District and Division of the Pacific
Fleet.
WILLIAM HERBERT WOOD— Commissioned 2d Lieutenant,
Infantry Reserve Corps, August 15, 191 7. Served with
1 66th Infantry, 42d Division, and 104th Infantry, 26th
Division. Served overseas in the.Luneville Sector, Baccarat
Sector, Northwest of Toul, Belleau WToods, and Second
48
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
Battle of the Marne; wounded July 25, 1918, near Epieds,
France. Discharged March 28, 1919.
HAROLD CHASE WOODWARD— Commissioned Captain,
Infantry Reserve Corps, U. S. A., May 2, 1917 ; promoted
Major, Infantry, U. S." A., August 15, 1917. Served with
305th Infantry, 77th Division, in the Aisne-Marne, Aisne-
Oise, and Defensive Sector; also Baccarat Sector, Ville
Savoie, Vesle, Mount Diable, and elsewhere. Wounded
twice and gassed at Aisne River near Longueville, September
5, 1918. Discharged August 25, 1919. Recommissioned
Major, Infantry R. C.
49
MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY WHO SERVED THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IN OTHER
THAN THE ARMED FORCES
(The service recognized is of a class officially recognized by
the United States Government, including duties with the American
Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., 'Selective Service Boards, Food or
Fuel Administration, Shipping Board, Liberty Loan Boards,
Department of Justice, as civilians with War or Navy Depart-
ments, War Trade Board, Four-Minute Men, etc. Service in the
Allied Armies before the United States entered the war and ser-
vice in the field with the 1st Provisional Regiment, N. Y. G., for
over five days is also included.)
George Elder Adams
Robert Lawrence Ahles
Louis Annin Ames
William Morris Austin
J. Bayard Backus
William Seaman Bainbridge
Rev. Charles Warren Baldwin
Elbert Spicer Barlow
Morgan Gibbes Barnwell
George Butterfield Bates
Wtilliam Graves Bates
Howard Randolph Bayne
Bennett Sheldon Beach, M.D.
Robert Chetwood Beatty
James Montgomery Beck
Charles Bellows
Samuel Rossiter Betts
William Peugeot Bird
Joseph Napoleon Blye
John Meyer Bowers
Frederick Chester Boynton
George- Johnston B radish
5. 6-K-
register of members
Rev. Cranston. Brenton
Philip Milledoler Brett
Theodore Brink
William Benjamin Bristow
George Tuttle Brokaw
John Barker Brown
Andrew Bryson
Cyril Herbert Burdett
Col. George William Burleigh, N. Y. G.
William Raymond Burling
Charles Sperry Byington
Charles Lewis Cammann, Jr.
Edward Crary Cammann
Duncan Candler
Henry Brevoort Cannon
Capt. Sydney Howard Carney, Jr., M.D.,
A. R. C.
John Denison Champlin
Capt. Samuel Austin Chapin, A. R. C.
Edwin Nesbit Chapman
Frank Michler Chapman
Lieut. Jonathan Brace Chittenden, N. Y. G.
John Herbert Claiborne, M.D.
Howard King Coolidge
WlNTHROP COWDIN
Edwin Stockton Cox
Percy Waldron Crane
Leverett Finch Crumb
Guernsey Curran
Harlow Clarke Curtiss
Richard Turner Dana
Right Rev. James Henry Darlington
Thomas Darlington, M.D.
William Bates Davenport
Capt. Frank Everett Davidson, N. Y. G.
52
civilian service
Bennett De Beixedon
Edward Francis Fremaux De Beixedon, Jr.
Louis Effingham de Forest
David Nichols Dennis
Rene. Amedee deRussy
William DeWolf Dimock
Charles Andrew D it mas
Francis Stilwell Dixon
William Coffin Dornin
Louis Hays DosPassos
Charles Gregg Dumont
Major John Eignace Dumont, A. R. C.
Frederick Lovejoy Durland
Frederick Dwight
Thomas Lindsay Elder
Lawrence Bogert Elliman
Alanson Trask Enos, Jr.
Col. De Witt Clinton Falls, N. Y. G.
Hugh Wentworth Greene Field
Andrew Giraud Foote
George Jesse For an
Major Samuel Edson Gage, N. Y. G.
Elbert Henry Gary
Danforth Geer
Danforth Geer, Jr.
Frederick Everest Haight
Thomas Hale,,
Alexander Mitchell FIall, 2d
Edward Simmons Hall
Arthur Byron Hamlen
Albert Ceeurch Hamlin
Henry Stanley FIaskins
Capt. Abraham Hatfield, Jr., N. Y. G.
John Armstrong Herman
Frank Judson Hess
Frederick Barnard Hinchman
53
register of members
Allen Tilton Hopping
Harold Hurd
Raymond Newton Hyde
John Vosburgh Irwin
Daniel Dana Jackson
Walter Jennings
John Quincy Adams Johnson
William Schuyler Johnson
Walter Rysam Jones
Orrin Reynolds Judd
Ogden Avery Keep
Capt. Jerome Kingsbury, N. Y. G.
Eugene Jackson Koop
Robert Sharp Kunkel
Major Francis Griswold Landon, A' R. C.
Robert Getty Langdon
Edgar Cotrell Leonard
Maxwell Lester
John Douglas Lindsay
Harvey Klapp Lines
Edward Hubbard Litchfield
Electus Darwin Litchfield
Robert Forsyth Little
William Gilman Low, Jr.
Capt. Benjamin Rush Lummis, N. Y. G.
Lea McIlvaine Luquer
James McCosh Magie
Clarence Augustus Manning
David Parish Barhydt Marshall
George Washington Martin
John Stevens Melcher
Henry Melville
Samuel Milbank, M.D.
John Post Miller
Capt. Telfair Marriott Minton, A. R. C.
Hardman Philips Alan Montgomery
54
civilian service
Henry Eglinton Montgomery
John Hill Morgan
Albert James Myer
Acosta Nichols
Harry Parmelee Nichols
Louis Mansfield Ogden
Irving Sands Olds
Rev. William Henry Owen, Jr.
Capt. Howland Pell, N. Y. G.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell
George Nelson Reynolds
Henry Suydam Reynolds
Philip Rhinelander
Thomas Jackson Oakley Rhinelander
Frederick Barnard Richards
Edward Kendall Rogers
Edward Adolphus Rollins
Philip Ashton Rollins
Elihu Root
Henry Gansevoort Sanford
Walter Prentice Sanger
William Cary Sanger
Herbert Livingston Satterlee
Capt. William Lawrence Sayers, N. Y. G.
Col. Arthur Frederic Schermerhorn,
N. Y. G.
William Jay Scitieffeltn
Philip VanRensselaer Schuyler
John Henry Scott
Louis Livingston Seaman, M.D.
Charles Lawrence Sheldon
Robert Fitch Shepard
Brig. Gen. Charles Hitchcock Sherrill,
N. Y. G.
Capt. Henry Sillcocks, N. Y. G.
John Sloane
55
register of members
William Sloane
Col. Clarence Wilbur Smith, N. Y. G.
George William Smith
Louis J. Snyder-
Arcliibald Ewing Stevenson
Samuel Lachlan Stewart
William Dingwall Stewart
Major Francis Russell Stoddard, Jr.,
N. Y. G.
Marvin Herbert Strong
Robert Sw-artwout Talmage
Capt. Paul Gibert Thebaud, N. Y. G.
George Mortimer Thomson
Samuel Thorne, Jr.
George Tiffany
Capt. Lawrence Timpson, B. E. F.
Frederick Kingsbury Trask
Henry Hewlett Tredwell
Charles White Trippe
Walter Brownell Tufts
Edgar Albert Vander Veer, M.D.
Seymour van Santvoord
William Gordon Ver Planck
Herbert Treadwell Wade
Frederic Collin Walcott
William Ives Washburn
William Lanier Washington
John Jay Watson, Jr.
John Griswold Webb
Faneuil Suydam Weisse, .M.D.
Charles Nassau Wells
Julian Van Ness Whipple
James Norman de Rapelje Whitehouse
Charles Seymour Whitman
Howard Fletcher Whitney
William Douglas Wilkes
56
civilian service
Charles Foster Willard
Edward Gilbert Williams
Silas Wodell
Arnold Wood
Newell Bertram Woodworth
57
6
440 *
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11