Short History Illustrated Roster 106th 1917
Short History Illustrated Roster 106th 1917
Short History Illustrated Roster 106th 1917
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106 INFANTRY
UNITED
STATES
Colonel Jran/^J/ASrfon
CoTnmanclmcy
Copyright, 1918,
Edward
Stern
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HISTORY OF
THE
106th
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U.
S.
A.
HEADQUARTERS,
27th DIVISION, U.
S. A.
Camp Wadsworth,
October
Spartanburg, S. C.
1,
1917.
Pursuant to telegraphic orders from the War De])artment, dated September 11, 1917, this
Division is organized under the provisions of General Orders No. 101, War Department, 1917, as
follows
manding.
The Commanding Officer of the 14th N. Y. Infantry will transfer to the 106th Regiment of
Infantry 1,292 enlisted men of appropriate grades.
The above order constituted the birth of the 106th Regiment of Infantry, U. S. A.
HISTORY OF THE
REGIMENT
NEW YORK INFANTRY, NATIONAL GUARD
23d
The
original organization which ultimately became the parent unit of the 23d Regiment, N. G.
N. Y., was formed at a meeting held at Gothic Hall in Brooklyn, New York, May 1, 1861, and
the name (^ity Guard Reserve soon afterwards assumed. A desire for a regimental organization
was soon manifested, and a committee reported the existence of a number of detached companies
At a meeting of the City Guard Reserve January 6,
eligible for inauguration into a regiment.
1862, the question of a regimental organization was left to the commissioned officers. Captain
William Everdell, Jr., First Lieutenant Thomas Brooks and Second Lieutenant L. D. Atwater,
and they reported that the company had been pledged to start the 23d Regiment. A committee
was .selected from the roll with power to draft a plan of organization. That committee recommended
a plan under which it was proposed to split the City Guard Reserve in two part.s one part to
form Company A of the new regiment and the other to constitute Company C, and that Captain
Beers' company the Excelsior Guards should form Company B.
On January 20, 1862, the first Companies A, B and C were mustered into the 23d Regiment of
On March 17th the City Guard,
the 11th Brigade, commanded by General Jes.se C. Smith.
commanded by Captain Bassett, was mustered in as C'ompany D. During the summer Companies E and F were mustered in and in August and September a ten-company status was attained
by the organization of Companies G, H, I and K.
Captain Everdell was .selected as first Colonel of the regiment July 14, 1862. On June 18, 1863,
the regiment under Colonel Everdell left the armory, then located at Orange and Fulton Streets,
to serve in the Gettysburg Campaign and was mustered into the U. S. Volunteer service until
July 22, 1863. The regiment was not organized in the other campaigns with the National Guard.
After its return the regiment was on guard for about sixty days from July to September at East
New York and Brooklyn because of the riots prevailing at that time. Colonel Everdell resigned
October 3, 1863, and was succeeded by Colonel Calvin E. Pratt, who in turn resigned on March
24, 1868, and Lieutenant-Colonel Rodney C. Ward was selected Colonel of the regiment.
The regiment commanded by Colonel Ward visited Long Branch, New Jersey, August 4, 1871,
and was reviewed by General U. S. Grant. The armory at Orange and Fulton Streets was too
small to accommodate the regiment and for this reason all regimental formations were made in
S.
Monroe
Place.
During the administration of Colonel Ward the cornerstone of a new armory on Clermont
Avenue near Myrtle Avenue was laid on October 28, 1872, and possession of the armory taken
the following year on September 29, 1873.
In July, 1877, Governor Robinson ordered Colonel Ward to proceed with the 23d to Hornellsthree hundred
ville, and at eight o'clock in the evening the regiment marched from the armory
strong leaving a detachment to follow on the next day under Major Alfred Cutler Barnes. The
regiment was stationed in and around Hornellsville station, roundhouses and yards guarding
the railroad property against attacks of rioting strikers. It took out the first train that had been
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moved east for several days, repelled a number of attacks, protected the railroad men and assisted
so well in the administration of justice that it finally restored order without the necessity of firing
at the rioters. On its return to Brooklyn, July 27, it was given an enthusiastic reception by the
citizens with pyrotechnics and welcoming speeches and received the thanks of Governor Robinson
for the service it had rendered the State.
On December 26. 1879, Colonel Ward retired and was placed on the supernumerary list of the
State by the Commander-in-Chief. Lieutenant-Colonel John N. Partridge was then elected his
successor and served as Colonel from January 10, 1880, until February 15, 1882. Upon Colonel
from
Partridge's resignation. Colonel Ward was re-elected Colonel of the regiment and served
March 8, 1882, until his promotion to be Brigadier-General in command of the 4th Brigade,
February 25, 1886.
During the second administration of Colonel Ward the 23d had the honor of opening the State
encampment at Peekskill in July, 1882, and its percentage of attendance was eighty-five, being
greater than that of any other organization during that year.
Major Charles L. Fincke, a popular and efficient officer, who had resigned February 18, 1885,
was called into service as the new Colonel. His service commenced March 22, 1886, and was
marked in its efficiency. Under Colonel Fincke the regiment had made a second visit to Newport,
Rhode Island, in July', 1886. Colonel Fincke resigned May 11, 1887, because of ill health, caused
by his close application to the duties of the position he held, and his death soon followed.
History repeated itself and Colonel John N. Partridge was recalled from civil life to command
the regiment and this time served as Colonel from October 17, 1887 to February 10, 1894. Under
Colonel Partridge the regiment reached the highest numbers since its organization and led the
State in .shooting.
An appropriation was secured from the State and a site purchased for a new armory in the
The cornerstone of the new armory on Bedford
rapidly-growing Bedford section of the city.
Avenue, between Pacific Street and Atlantic Avenue, was laid by Governor David B. Hill on
November 14, 1891, amid impressive ceremonies with the regiment paraded in a hollow square.
The building was completed in 1894 and the regiment marched into its new home November 3d.
All of the company rooms and the headquarters were fitted and decorated from funds raised by
the regiment.
Colonel Alexis C. Smith was the next commanding officer, serving from February 26, 1894, to
January 17, 1900. The organization was not called upon for service in the Spanish-American
War, although it volunteered its services under Colonel Smith on three different occasions. In
spite of the fact that it was not taken as a regiment almost enough officers and men volunteered
to form a battalion of the 201st New York Volunteer Infantry.
In 1900, after the Spanish-American War, General Alfred Cutler Barnes, a former LieutenantColonel of the regiment, was called back as Colonel and served as such until April 27, 1904, when
he was retired as a Brevet Brigadier-General. Many brilliant functions took place under Colonel
Ting Fang, on February
Barnes, including a review of the regiment by the Chinese Minister,
12, 1901, and a parade and review on Governor's Island, June 27, 1903, by General Adna R. Chaffee.
The regiment made a number of trips through the country in addition to those already mentioned, including the celebration of the Centennial at Philadelphia, July, 1876; camped at Newport, Rhode Island, June 3 to 10, 1879; participated in the inauguration of President William
McKinley in 1901 and of President Theodore Roosevelt in 1905.
Lieutenant-Colonel William A. Stokes was selected as the successor to Colonel Barnes, serving
until 1909. Colonel Stokes gained a splendid reputation as a tactician and disciplinarian, and
under his command the 23d was the first National Guard regiment to train at the Government
reservation at Pine Camp, Jefferson County, New York. The regiment's tour of duty was from
June 14 to 25, 1908.
Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Hastings Norton, who succeeded to that rank May 1, 1907, was
elected to succeed Colonel Stokes with rank from July 26, 1909, and accepted the office at the
unanimous request of the officers of the regiment on August 4 of that year. Colonel Norton
inaugurated many changes in the regiment and brought it up to a high standard, so that it was
selected as one of the nine regiments of infantry to leave the State for the Mexican Border under
the call of the President of June 19, 1916.
The regiment left the armory for Mexican Border service July 4, 1916, and arrived at Pharr,
Texas, July 11th, with a strength of about twelve hundred men. During its service on the
Border the regiment took part in a ten-day forced march through the desert section of Hidalgo
County without losing a man. Different detachments of the regiment were stationed on the Rio
Grande through the fall and early winter for the purpose of guarding against raids by the Mexicans
and received the highest compliments from the Brigade Commander, General William Wilson,
and the Division Commander, Major-General John F. O'Ryan.
During its service on the Border an enlisted band was organized and brought to a high state
Wu
of efficiency.
The Headquarters,
details from the line companies.
also organized
by
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The regiment left the Border on January 2d and arrived in Brooklyn January 9, 1917, where it
was received with great acclaim, being escorted from South Ferry to the armory by over fifteen
hundred veterans of the regiment. The regiment was enthusiastically received throughout its
entire line of march and received much favorable mention from the newspapers. It was mustered
out of the United States Service January 19, 1917, and resumed its place in the National Guard of
New York
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State.
In anticipation of threatened trouble with Germany, it was again called into the service of the
United States on March 31, 1917, under the call of the President of March 30th, and was the first
Federal force engaged in the protection of the water supply of the City of New York. This call
came direct from the War Department because of the splendid record of the regiment in its
previous service. A battalion of the 47th Regiment and a squadron of the First Cavalry were
also called and assigned to duty with the 23d and placed under the command of Colonel Norton.
The Lieutenant-Colonelcy, which had become vacant through the resignation of I.,ieutenantColonel William E. Wel.sh, a regular army officer serving with the regiment during the Mexican
Border service, was filled by the promotion of the Regimental-Adjutant, Morris N. Liebmann.
The regiment was stationed from the northern end of the New York City line to Storm King
Mountain on the Hudson, with the other troops attached to the regiment prolonging the line
north along the water system. The entire system of guarding and protecting the water supply
was remodeled by Colonel Norton and was adopted by the troops of the New York Guard, which
took over the work of protecting the aqueduct.
During the early summer a detachment of more than 350 trained men was transferred to the
165th U. S. Infantry (old 69th N. Y.) to help fill the ranks of that regiment. In August, 1917,
the regiment was reassembled at Van Cortlandt Park and on September 29, 1917, marched through
New York e.scorted by the Veteran Association to the 23d Street Ferry, where it was transported
to the Central Railroad of New Jersey, for duty at (]amp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, South
Carolina. When it left New York State, tlie regiment had a strength of more than 2400 officers
and men, the largest number of any regiment in the State. On October 1st the regimental designation was changed to the 106th United States Infantry, by General Order No. 9, Headquarters,
27th Division, the entire regimental strength having been drafted by the President August 5, 1917.
The strength of the regiment was increased by detachments of officers and men from the 14th
and 47th Regiments of Brooklyn and commenced a thorough course of intensive training in modern
warfare under the direction of Colonel Norton. On the final examination of the personnel of the
regiment on the eve of its departure for France, greatly to the regret of every man in the regiment.
Colonel Norton was certified by the surgeons to be physically incapacitated for foreign service
regiment.
list
his
command
is
of Colonels of the
Date
William Everdell, Jr
Calvin E. Pratt
July
October
Rodney C. Ward
June
January
John N. Partridge
Rodney C. Ward
Charles L. Fincke
of
March
March
John N. Partridge
Alexis C. Smith
Alfred C. Barnes
October
February
William A. Stokes
October
July
Frank H. Norton
December
of service
is:
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HISTORY OF THE
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REGIMENT
NEW YORK INFANTRY, NATIONAL GUARD
EiMrl
14th
In the year 1844, the mihtia of Kings and Richmond counties constituted the Second New York
Division, under connnand of Major General Underhill. A new regiment, the 265th, had been added
to the 44th Brigade and its (Colonel, Gilbert Reid, was in that year made Brigade Commander.
These two men, with the best interests of the service at heart, had labored long for a better
organization of the militia, and it was due in part to their activities that the Legislature of the
State, on May 13, 1847, passed a bill calling for the reorganization of the State militia by consolidating and reducing the number of brigades and regiments.
It was the general intention to encourage the formation of uniformed companies and place
the citizen soldiery on a more distinctively military basis. Under the provisions of this bill, eight
companies of light infantry, riflemen, grenadiers or infantry, were to form a regiment, with two
additional flank companies, one of cavalry and one of artillery. On or about the fifth of July,
1847, the 265th Regiment, according to the bill, became the 14th Regiment, New York State
Previous to this time, there were no uniformed regiments, outside of the First Division,
in the State.
Colonel Willets had been appointed by the Governor of the State, in 1846, to organize the
14th Regiment and lay out the regimental district, but being unsuccessful, he had been relieved,
and Phillip S. ('rook appointed as Colonel to do this work. At a meeting held in Mrs. Prest's
Military Garden, which stood where the County Court House is now located, these companies
participated in an enthusiastic initial muster: National (iuard, Company A, the Union Blues or
From various sources, principally from the
City Grenadiers, already organized and uniformed.
Washington Guards, a volunteer organization attached to the No. 1 Fire Engine Company,
there was quickly recruited the number of men required by law (thirty -two) for another company,
which was duly inspected and designated as Company B.
These were the only two companies recruited until in February, 1848, when Company C was
completed. The Franklin Guards were recruited from No. 3 Fire Engine Company and mustered as Company D. The Steuben Guards were organized and took the letter E. The Shields
Guards were mustered as (company F, and the Columbian Riffes as Company G. From nearby
villages the complement of men was gathered to form Company H.
It was about 1858 that Companies B and E withdrew from the regiment, and Company
was
split into two other companies, which became known as B and E.
In the summer of 1854, the regiment took part in the suppression of riots created by the preachings of a fanatic who called himself "The Angel Gabriel." Encampment was on the Joralemon
The companies of the 14th did notable .service during the Williamsburg riots also.
lots.
It was after this that it took part in a general State encampment.
The regiment paraded on April 27, 1859, at the celebration of the introduction of water into
the city. In October, 1860, it took part in the great reception tendered to the Prince of Wales,
on this occasion wearing for the first time the new uniform, dark blue single-breasted frock coat,
three rows of buttons, gold lace trimmings, dark blue trousers, buff stripe and .shako.
In April, 1861, the regiment was on .several occasions called out and ()uartered in the armory
at Odean, E. D., in anticipation of an attack upon the Navy Yard by rebel sympathizers. Besides
these events of unusual import, the 14th took its part in the usual city and State military parade,
Militia.
Camp
Porter, Virginia, in
Upon receipt of the news of the firing upon Fort Sumpter in 1861, measures were at once taken
to place the 14th Regiment upon a war footing. Vacancies among the commissioned officers were
filled, and recruiting was begun under President Lincoln's proclamation for 75,000 three-months
troops. The ranks were so quickly filled that on April 18, 1861, report was made to headquarters
that the regiment was in readiness to be marched to the front. Until May 18 the regiment
remained in Brooklyn drilling and equipping, expecting daily to receive marching orders.
was not long before the 14th was given the opportunity to .show that they meant bu.siness.
Wood telegraphed to Washington that his regiment was in readiness to take the field.
He was informed that no more men would be received for a shorter term than for three years
"Three years or the war," the phra.se went. The different companies of the regiment were, therefore, drawn up and asked if they would enlist for that length of time. The respon.se was instantaneous. It left no room for doubt of the temper of the command. With scarcely a dissenting
It
Colonel
voice, the regiment accepted the terms of enlistment into the United States service proposed
to them.
The
order came from Washington on May 18, 1861, for the 14th to start for Washington. At
time the regiment was locally known as the "Brooklyn Cha.s.seurs." Later, when it arrived
upon the field of action, and fought its way to fame, the regiment was rechristened by the men
this
in gray. The title, "Red-legged Devils," was derived partly from the fact that the men wore red
trousers, but also because they had a habit of making their presence felt wherever they went.
It was for this trait also that they were called the "Fighting 14th."
The regiment
On May 23d it was mustered into the United States service for the period of the war unless
sooner discharged. The 14th was then known as the 84th U. S. Volunteers. Until July 2d the
regiment remained in "Camp Wood" (named after Colonel A. M. Wood, the commanding officer)
drilling and doing guard and picket duty. On this date, camp was broken, the Potomac crossed
by way of Long Bridge, and another camp made in the vicinity of the Arlington House. While in
this camp. Companies I and
were added to the organization. The regimental aggregate now
being 960, it was assigned to the brigade of Brigadier General Andrew Porter.
The regiment remained in Camp Porter until July 16, doing guard and picket duty. About
4 p. m. on that day, march was begun toward Richmond, Va.
It is impossible in the limited amount of space which we have to enumerate the many battles
which the "Fighting 14th" participated in and covered themselves with glory.
It was about mid-day on the twenty-second of May, 1864, when a regiment of battle-scarred
soldiers in blue halted near the Bowling Green road in Virginia and rested arms. The men were
bearded and unkempt, their clothing was worn and weather-stained, many wore bandages, all
bore the unmistakable marks of many marches, of many days and nights in the trenches and on
the firing line. There was an air about them that bespoke their veteranship, a poise, a glint in the
eyes, a quietness, which proved a discipline not learned in classrooms.
But there was another light in the eyes one of great anticipation. They were waiting for
something an order, a word. They stood waiting patiently. The Colonel of the regiment
appeared, and then the word, like a whispered question, ran along the lines. It was "Home."
Almost before the officer had fini.shed reading a short order he held, the .spirit of the lines in blue
changed. The role of the .soldier .seemed to vanish, the ranks broke, men threw their caps high in
the air and cheered and shouted and danced with joy. It was true! Their work was ended!
On
the afternoon of the twenty-fourth of May, 1864, the quartermaster's department furnished
which the men of the 14th piled, and the last leg of the trip home was begun. It
was expected that Brooklyn would be reached the next morning, but numerous delays prevented
the regiment from reaching Jersey City until the evening of the twenty-fifth. At Elizabethtown
a committee of Brooklyn citizens boarded the train and the first part of a royal reception was
given the "Red-legs."
After a splendid dinner at Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City, the regiment, with its escort, embarked
on one of the Fulton ferry boats for the City of Churches home at last.
And thus ended the memorable services of the gallant regiment of Brooklyn men, who, for three
long years, had risked their lives for their country's flag, and in doing so, had won not only signal honor, but undying fame.
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Officers Sanitary
Major
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First Lieutenant
W. Tilden
First Lieutenant F. C.
Sanitary Detachment
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Warren T. Hatter
Howard F. Kreller
Cook James F. Walker
Dental As.sistant Hahhy li. Hayes
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Robert Ballus
Ralph Bhown
First-class Private Paul M. Fletcher
First-class Private Frank V. Goodman
First-class Private Sylvester Hedberg
First-class Private Ernest M. Izan
First-class Private Leffehts L. Mabie
First-class Private Vincent A. O'Connor
First-class Private Arthur Puhdy
First-class Private Harold H. Walker
Private George M Berry
Private William Berry
Private Francis W. Blewitt
Private Erne.st Blomghen
Private F'rank A. Daley
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Alfred R. Guthrie
George Healy
Vincent Hedberg
Louis Hohl
Charles H. Kayser
29.
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Harold H. Marks
Robert W. Nicholson
Charles Nintzel
Harry Reed
Jacob Semberg
George V. Sherry
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Edward J. Dowd
Sidney Goodman
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George
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Wagoner G. F. Fitzgerald
Wagoner F. E. Flyn.v
16.
Wagoner F. Goldstein
Wagoner .\. Goldstein
Wagoner V. E. Grant
Wagoner J. I. Hanley
Wagoner J. P. Hennessv
Wagoner J. J. HiGGINS
Wagoner M. N. Hughes
Wagoner C. Jacobson
Wagoner M. R. Johnson
Wagoner P. Kestin
Wagoner S. Langdon
Wagoner W. A. Leckey
Wagoner R. R. Lord
18.
17.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
Wagoner T. McClennon
Wagoner J. J. McDermott
Wagoner J. E. Marsh
Wagoner F. J. Miller
Wagoner E. F. Monahan
Wagoner M. Nelson
Wagoner J. L. Nesbit
Wagoner D. H. Nicholas
Wagoner E. J. Nolan
Wagoner R. R. O'Brien
Wagoner S. F. O'DONNELL
Wagoner A. J. O'Reilly
Wagoner P. D. Petersen
W^agoner J. C. Ryall
Wagoner B. F. Sage
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Captain Arthur V.
McDermott
Company, 106th
Infantry
Second Lieutenant G. A.
Second Lieutenant F.
J.
McCorkle
Jackson
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MacCowan
1.
Batt. Sergt.
2.
Color Sergeant
3.
First Sergeant
4.
Sergeant
5.
Sergeant Russell
6.
Sergeant
7.
Sergeant James
8.
9.
Sergeant Ivon
John
Sergeant Charles A.
13.
Sergeant
Wiluam
14.
Corporal
John Buhler
15.
Corporal
Walter
16.
Corporal
Clarence A. Greene
17.
Corporal
Harry
18.
19.
Corporal Stanley
20.
John G. Burhenne
William
J.
J.
Hennesst
Carey
W. Demers
Leon De Costa
M. Farrar,
Jr.
W. Heinle
George
A.
Mulranan
21.
Corporal
11.
Sergeant
Edward
J.
Timoney
22.
Corporal William
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Harry W. Peterson
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Corporal
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Corporal
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6.
Corporal William
7.
Corporal
8.
Corporal William
9.
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Harold
Aitken
E.
12.
Private
13.
Private Frederick H.
Edward M. Wolf
14.
Private
William
Abraham Woolf
1.5.
Private
Edward Bornhoeft
16.
Private
William T. Ball
M. Perley
17.
Private
Frank
Arthur Ungebauer
18.
Private
Thomas
19.
Private Philip
20.
Private Francis T.
10.
21.
Private
11.
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Briordy
J.
Burke
J.
Carson
Corcoran
Benjamin W. Arrange
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Private T. G.
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David M. Hirsch
14.
Private Joseph
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Thomas Hopewell
15.
Private Patrick
5.
Private
Archbald
16.
Private
6.
Private
Frank
17.
Private Joseph L.
7.
Private
Otto A. Leivonan
18.
Private
Robert
8.
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Frank La^arek
19.
Private
Ralph
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Private
John
20.
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Walter
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Robert
21.
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William
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11.
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Edward
Matthew
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Private
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Private Patrick F.
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Private
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Kearney
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B.
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Lockhardt
John
McGoldrick
F.
McDonald
Thomas
McNamara
McCormick
J.
McHenry
B.
P.
Martin
Meissner
Milde
Morris, Jr.
Logan
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John Mitrickes
12.
Private Joseph A.
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Henry Motylinski
13.
Private
Stanley
3.
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Arthur
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14.
Private
John
4.
Private
John
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15.
Private Frederick D.
5.
Private Agustin
16.
Private
William
6.
Private Joseph
17.
Private
Harold D. Rhinehart
18.
Private
James
19.
Private
William Reedy
20.
Private
John
21.
Private
Robert W. Seinsoth
J.
R.
Moelter
Menolove
M. Murray,
Jr.
Richard Moeller
7.
Private
8.
Private Louis
9.
Private
Myers
Thomas
C.
Nelson
10.
11.
Private
John
F.
Pankanin
J.
J.
Pieski
Quinn
C.
F.
Pendergest
J.
Raynor,
Reilly
Rustin
Sand
Jr.
1.
Private Francis P.
2.
Private Philip
3.
Private
Robert
4.
Private
Howard Smith
5.
6.
Private
Andrew
F. Sciilitz
7.
Private
William
B. Travis
8.
Private Johnatiian L.
9.
Private
James
10.
Private
James A. Weston
11.
Private
Albert
J.
J.
Sullivan
J.
Smith
Upton
Walsh
T.
Wardrobe
12.
Private
Herman Zachman,
13.
Private
Lawrence Zublinski
14.
Private
Charles
15.
Private L.
16.
Private G. E.
17.
Assistant
18.
Sergeant Bugler
19.
20.
21.
22.
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Gordon Andrews
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4.
Second-class Musician
Walter
5.
Second-class Musician
Dominick
6.
Second-class Musician
Belesley Toblv
7.
8.
Third-class Musician
Martin
9.
Third-class Musician
Willum
V.
10.
Third-class Musician J. T.
11.
Third-class Musician
12.
J.
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Boyle
A.
Lennon
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McKeon
McGovebn
Edward
A.
Flanagan
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Corporal William A.
Hartman
1.5.
Corporal Charles G.
Cleary
16.
Corporal D. F. Culkin
17.
Private
18.
Corporal John
6.
19.
Corporal
7.
Sergeant Eric
20.
8.
Sergeant
Arthur
21.
9.
Sergeant
Charles R. McCaffrey
22.
10.
Sergeant
Edward Monahan
23.
Corporal
1 1
24.
Corporal William K.
25.
2.
3.
Stable Sergeant
4.
Sergeant
5.
Thomas
Raleigh
J.
W. Spencer
Schocke
C.
Corporal Francis K.
13.
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John K. McEvoy
George Livingston
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Charles A. Fleming
15.
First-class Private
Frank
10.
First-class Private
Henry
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17.
First-class Private
Frank
O.
Jensen
18.
First-class Private
George
19.
First-class Private
Edwahd
20.
First-cla.ss
21.
First-class Private
Fdward
Clarence Burmester
22.
First-class Private
John W. Xott
First-class Private
Mathew J. Canavan
23.
First-class Private
Milton
11.
First-class Private
Fit^NK
24
First-class Private
William E. Pitt
12.
First-class Private
Thomas
25.
First-class Private
Carl Ruroede
13.
First-class Private
Frank
Gehring
1.
Private Christian
2.
Mechanic Percy
3.
Saddler
4.
Musician Chakles
5.
Musician Lewis
6.
First-class Private
Leslie A. Behhian
7.
First-class Private
John
8.
First-class Private
Louis
9.
First-class Private
10.
J.
Staib
Alexander Cushman
J.
Quigley
Beddow
F.
Barrett
Brickett
F.
J.
Cochran
F,.
Compton
(.'reedon
Private
Frank
Holahan
J.
J.
U.
J.
King
Maloney
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Newton
Nuremberg
Machine
Gun Company,
106th Infantry
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First-class Private
Chester A. Smith
14.
Private
Charles Boulton
2.
First-class Private
15.
Private
Wilmer Bourdo
3.
First-class Private
Walter Weller
16.
Private
Clemence Brady
4.
First-class Private
Andrew Wood
17.
Private
Kenneth
5.
First-class Private
George Zeese
18.
Private Joseph A.
Curk
6.
First-class Private
Frederick Zimmerman
19.
Private Joseph E.
Clooney
7.
Private
8.
9.
Private
10.
Richard W. Abeles
F.
Carter
Hubert Cornish
20.
Private
21.
Private James A.
Ralph Alger
22.
Private Christopher
Private
DeVoe Atwell
23.
Private Joseph H.
11.
Private
Ernest Bartlet
24.
Private
12.
Private
Charles Bollot
25.
Private Christian
13.
Private Salvatore
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13.
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Daniel Ferguson
14.
15.
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Charles Kissam,
Jr.
Frank Lehnkrt
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Andrew Grillo
16.
Private C. Leniec
Private
William C. Hall
17.
Private
Abraham Levy
Private
Richard
18.
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Sigmund Loewenkopf
Private
Frank
Howe
19.
Private Al,\n
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20.
Private
William
21.
Private
Peter Madia
22.
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Amelio Mazzio
23.
Private
Frank
24.
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Michael Moskowitz
Cook Henry
Private
J.
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Antonio Ingrisano
Leo Kellt
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James
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MacDonough
J.
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Frank
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14.
Private Joseph H.
Private
James
Patrick
15.
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William H. Ulrich
Private
William
16.
Private
Frederick Vo.n'Stromeh
Private
Errol K. Price
17.
Private
Samuel Wasson
Private
Charles
18.
Private
James C. Weeda
Private
Thomas Rezevage
19.
Private
Henry
Private
William Rostron
20.
Private
William
Private
John
21.
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George H. Zahn
Private
William
22.
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Edwin Gibson
Private
Harry Schlimowitz
23.
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Private
Alexander Scott
24.
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Haktman
L.
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F.
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Peace
Rae
Ryan
F.
Ryan
Arthur Stickxey
A.
Tucker
Weir
J.
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Harry
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First Lieutenant F. E.
Mayer
Company
B, 106th Infantry
First Lieutenant C. G.
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Charles H. Kropp
Private Agustus Lagno
Private James I-ang
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First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
Frank W. Lippebt
Albert J. Lynch
John F. McCann
McKenna
McManus
Private Austin Madden
Private Wilbert Moore
Private Leo A. Murphy
First-class Private
William
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Bernard
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J.
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Frederic Nixon
Arthur H. O'Brien
Patrick J. J. Shanley
Joseph Spina
James E. Spratt
John Trippe
First-class Private
Company
B, 106th Infantry
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C, 106th Infantry
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Corporal
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Willum F. Fischer
Walter M. Gaffnet
Corporal
Corporal David Johnston
Arthur D. Muddell
Early
Corporal William W. Westphal
Corporal Frank W. Zimmer
Corporal
Corporal James F.
10.
Jerome
Tew
11.
Corporal
12.
15.
16.
Bugler Morris
17.
Bngler
13.
14.
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Herman Waacks,
Jr.
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C, 106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
Corporal William E.
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C, 106th Infantry
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t-class
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Peter E. Dempsey
Arthur W. Dohrman
Private Thomas H. Donnelly
Private James E. Dopp
Private John Dunleavy
Private Edward E. Elfokd
Private John C. Ellis
Private William Frisch
Private Thomas J. Harley
Private George R. Hennessey
Private John Holland
Private
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Private
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>class Private
>class Private
-class Private
-class Private
-class Private
-class
Private
Harry H. Hood
Edwin Horsley
Eugene T. Janodet
Richard J. Kenny
Herbert J. Lahiff
Charles A Lundquist
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
Edward N. McGarry
Donald E. McGreevey
John D. McGreevey
Lewis E. Mammier
Charles J. Martin
Frederick E. Matson
Herman A. Merz
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Sherman Olsen
Private Harold A. O'Sullivan
Private Joseph H. Purcell
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class
First-class
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
First-class Private
Michael Quinn
Russell H. Richman
James T. Ryan
Isador Rynston
George W. Scheuble
Arthur C. Schierloh
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C, 106th Infantry
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106th Infantry
Company D,
106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
1.
18.
First-class Private
2.
19.
First-class Private
12.
George Peterson
Corporal Harry S. Close
Corporal Joseph Doyle
Corporal Alfred Horsham
Corporal Warner J. Miller
Corporal Timothy A. Connolly
Corporal Harry G. Pearson
Corporal John J. Campbell
Mechanic Frederick G. Schweiker
Mechanic Carl L. E. Eriksen
Mechanic Angelo Marino
13.
14.
Bugler
15.
16.
17.
First-class Private
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
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Gordon M. Babcock
Frederick
20.
First-class Private
21.
First-class Private
22.
First-class Private
23.
First-class Private
Christian A. Christiansen
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Private Francis Daley
24.
First-class
25.
First-class Private
26.
First-class Private
Alexander J. Dougherty,
Frank R. Dunn
27.
First-class Private
Francis
28.
First-class Private
Henry
29.
First-class Private
30.
First-class Private
31.
First-class
32.
First-class
J.
J.
Farrelly
Feenan
Jeremiah P. Ferrette
James Fitzpatrick
Private Walter Fleischman
Private Victor C. Gartner
Anderson
33.
First-class Private
Baier
34.
First-class Private
J.
Harry R. Bihler
Edward F. Byrne
Luke F. Byrnes
John A. Carney
Fred J. Grapes
John T. Gray
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First Lieutenant T. F.
Company
E, 106th Infantry
Ward
First
Lieutennt W. B.
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Captain^jAMEs G. Conroy
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First-cla.ss
11.
James A. Wilson
First-class Private Thomas A. Witherington
F'irst-class Private Leo Wysocki
Private Michael Baccaf
Private Lester M. Banta
Private Joseph F. Behardy
Private Henry G. Biedenkapp
Private Jesse C. Boyle
Private Harry J. Brodie
Private John Calandriello
12.
Private
13.
Private
14.
Private
15.
Private
First-class Private
9.
10.
Thomas P. Callow
Henry Calvanese
Joseph Caputo
Robert Colvin
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William Conrad
Joseph Cordaro
Frank A. Cuoco
Patsy DeSantis
Charles A. Edwards
16.
Private James P.
17.
Private
18.
Private
19.
Private
20.
Private
21.
Private
22.
Private
23.
Private
24.
Private
25.
Private
26.
Private
27.
Private
28.
Private
29.
Private
30.
Private
Frank Francis
Charles Frohn
Irving Gendel
Alfred J. Glynn
Edward Goersdorf
Lawrence Goldsmith
William Greene
Frederick L. Hague
Joseph J. Hall
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First Lieutenant J. L.
Second Lieutenant
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Company
Supply Sergeant
Walter G. Bendix
J.
Miles
Bruce X. Norton
15.
Corporal
16.
17.
Corporal
Henry
Sergeant
Daniel
Sergeant
Dudley D. Conroy
18.
Corporal
Harold
Sergeant
Henry W.
Nubel
19.
Corporal
Malcolm
Menshon
20.
Corporal John
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J.
Sergeant William R.
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Sergeant
Arthur
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Corporal
Sergeant
Harold
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22.
Corporal John
23.
Corporal
24.
Sergeant William N.
Sergeant
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F, 106th Infantry
M. Exderby
John Whins
Harry
J.
Donohue
J.
Edwin
Carney
J.
Meyers
Sergeant Charles
Mattson
25.
Sergeant William
Hogarth
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Corporal
27.
28.
Corporal
Corporal
George
Corporal
Courtelyou
P.
Buento
B. Fisher
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1.
Corporal William G.
2.
Company
3.
Conroy
Clerk Joseph C.
Newton
15.
First-class Private
Sidney C. Benjamin
16.
First-class Private
Louis Borqeson
Corporal
Henry Berke
17.
First-class Private
John
4.
Corporal
Arthur Corby
18.
First-class Private
William
5.
19.
First-class Private
Willia Campion
6.
Corporal Fr.\nk
20.
First-class Private
How.\kd Clauson
McNauohton
George Miller
J.
Burke
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Burke
Comini
7.
Corporal
21.
8.
22.
First-class Private
Pasquale DeMarco
9.
23.
First-class Private
Daniel Donnelly
10.
24.
First-class Private
Joseph Dunkel
11.
Cook Vincent
25.
First-class Private
Christian C. Fetzer
12.
Bugler Peter
26.
First-class Private
Frederick A. Haas
13.
Bugler Abraham
27.
First-class Private
Max Halpern
14.
First-class Private
P. Esposito
F.
Ament
C.
Weinstein
Antonio Astuto
Company
F, 106th Infantry
Company
F, 106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
1.
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Company
F, 106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
15.
Private
Edward Loader
16.
Private
John Mallon
Gould
17.
Private F^hank
Edward Gryna
IS.
Private
Charles Mason
10.
Private
Edward McCole
Private
Peteh Golis
Private
James
Private Don.^ld
Private
Golding
J.
Private William P.
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Private
Lambert Hunt
20.
Private
Richard
Private
Henry Johnson
21.
Private
George
Johnston
22.
Private
Norman Morreale
Private Joseph
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Meierdiercks
9.
Private
Lester Kacerow
23.
Private
Thomas Morrisey
10.
Private
Frank
24.
Private
Bertram
11.
Private
Raymond Lacy
25.
Private
Gunnar Olsen
12.
Private
Tony Lambbbta
26.
Private
Earnest Norman
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Thomas Lang
27.
Private
John
II.
Private
Emerson
P.
Kiernan
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F, 106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
Private
Edward Peck
15.
Private
Private
James Reynolds
16.
Private
Paul Voelker
Private
John Rinses
17.
Private
Edward Wollmer
Private
Nuzio Russo
18.
Private
Morris Zimmerman
Private
Charles Seegraber
19.
Private
Albert
F.
Private
John
20.
Private
George
B.
Private
John Starkey
21.
Private A. Frederick
Private
Ludwig Szutarski
22.
Private G.
J.
Private
George Teaz
23.
Private E.
W. Bohm
24.
Private C. Finger
C.
Stark
Private Frederick
Private Sidney
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25.
Private
Lawrence Ueland
26.
Private A. Prigge
Private
Charles Uhlinger
27.
Private F.
J.
28.
Private T.
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Company G,
Captain John C.
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Private
4.
Private
5.
Private
6.
Private
7.
Private
8.
Private
9.
Private
Moore
Louis Maram
John J. Moran
Albert
I.
Moses
Anthony Mueller
Walter Murray
Conrad L. Nelson
Genillio Nofe
Christopher O'Rourke
Enw.
J.
10.
Private Joseph E.
11.
Private
12.
Private Joseph
13.
Private
14.
Private
15.
Private
16.
Private
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Antonio Paris
M. Pernice
John Phillips
Daniel Prignano
Joseph Puwalski
John L. Quiglev
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Harry Radezky
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17.
Private
18.
Private James
23.
Private
24.
Private
Edw. A. Reilly
William Riker
Samuel Romm
James J. Ryan
Everett Scammon
George Schoeck
25.
Private
J. F.
26.
28.
John Smith
Private Glenford Teetsell
Private Frank Underhill
19.
Private
20.
Private
21.
Private
22.
Private
27.
Scully
Private
Henry
29.
Private
30.
Private Israel
31.
Private
C. Vieser
Weiss
Thaddeus Wresinski
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Captain James P.
First Lieutenant L. C.
Second Lieutenant
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Company H,
106th Infantry
Cooke
First Lieutenant A.
Bbennan
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First Lieutenant G.
York W. Brennan
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Company H,
1.
Sergeant William E.
2.
Sergeant
3.
Sergeant James
4.
Sergeant Vincent
J.
5.
Sergeant James
6.
Sergeant John
7.
Sergeant William F.
8.
Corporal
9.
Corporal James
15.
Corporal
Frank
16.
Corporal
Gustav Leonard
17.
18.
Moody
19.
Corporal
John H. Deegan
Wallice
20.
Corporal
Howard
21.
Corporal
John
22.
Corporal
Eugene
23.
24.
Corporal
Herbert
Finn
25.
Corporal
Clarence Allen
Ryan
26.
Corporal Willi.am
27.
Corporal James H.
John Crossen
M. Doyle
S.
S.
J.
11.
Corporal James
12.
Corporal John
13.
Corporal Cornelius
Corporal
Connaughton
Ganley
Corporal William F.
4.
Curry
Thomas M. Allison
10.
Meyer
J.
J.
Thomas
106th Infantry
A.
Ganley
S.
O'Donnell
Kehoe
J.
F.
Creighton
J.
Murphy
Perry
E.
Dillman
E.
Walsh
Lane
Ronalds
Company H,
106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
1.
2.
Cook Denis
3.
Mechanic James
4.
First-class Private
Jeremiah B. Aitken
5.
First-class Private
Matthew Amato
6.
First-class Private
Charles Cederroth
7.
First-class Private
John
8.
First-class Private
Harry Cartuicello
9.
First-class Private
William Chamberlin
10.
First-class Private
Joseph Cella
1 1
First-class Private
Robert Clark,
12.
First-class Private
Charles
13.
First-class Private
Joseph CoxsiGLio
F.
14.
Hart
J.
Cosgrove
J.
Carbehry
\V.
Jr.
Connelly
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106th Infantry
Company H,
106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
Ma ine
First-class Private
Samuel H. Ellis
First-class Private
John
First-class Private
Irving Fkagneb
First-class Private
James A. Marolda
First-class Private
Harry
First-class Private
John
First-class Private
George Gallo
First-class Private
Charles
First-class Private
Benjamin Gribbins
First-class Private
Frank
First-class Private
Vincent E. Harron
First-class Private
Guisseppe Nevandro
First-class Private
Harry Heimerle
First-class Private
Bernard
First-class Private
John
First-class Private
Edward
First-class Private
Harry
First-class Private
Peter Padavano
First-class Private
Lawrence
First-class Private
Herbert M. Reeves
First-class Private
John M. Johnson
First-class Private
Lawrence
First-class Private
Albert R. Johnston
First-class Private
James A. Sagendorf
First-class Private
George W. Landon
First-class Private
Matthew
J.
K.
Freshler
Hinton
J.
Hughes
P. James, Jr.
L.
C.
McCann
McTirnan
J.
Misak
J.
J.
A.
O'Neill
O'Rourke
J.
Rizzo
R. Schreckler
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106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
Private Willi.im H.
Private
Daniel Potter
Private
Charles H. Prigge,
Private
James Proko
Private William H.
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16.
Private
John Toumey
17.
Private
Charles Trester
18.
Private
19.
Private
Anthony Viola
Private
George H. Rydberg
20.
Private
William
Private
William
B. Shields
21.
Private
Albert
J.
Sloane
22.
Private
Henry
V.
23.
Private
William
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J.
J.
Ward
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9.
Private
Arthur
10.
Private
George D. Still
24.
Private H.
J.
11.
Private
Willum Storms
25.
Private F.
W. Bannerman
12.
Private Irving
26.
Private
13.
Private
27.
Corporal James H.
14.
Private James F.
im.
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Sucher
Samuel
mill
F.
S.
Sultan
C.
Wood
Brown
Charles Wilson
Ronalds
Thompson
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First Lieutenant
Company
I,
106th Infantry
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W. H. McMullen,
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First Lieutenant E.
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Ghoesbeck
First Lieutenant L. R.
Stoffregen
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Company
I,
106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
2.
3.
4.
Thomas Sheehax
Edward R. Hartung
Cook James M. Pekcival
Cook Theodore L. Ryersox
Cook Joseph N. Dolax
Cook John J. Kauth
Mechanic Frank Wiskeski
Mechanic Orman G. Olson
Mechanic Paul A. Masem
Bugler Arthur G. Kerr
Bugler Rudolph Hess
First-class Private Charles Alber
First-class Private Elmer E. Boehm
First-class Private .\lbert M. Botce
1.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Corporal
Corporal
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First-class Private
ToNi Klerceski
18.
First-class Private
Charles
2.
First-class Private
H.\ROLD T. Lay
19.
First-class Private
3.
First-class Private
Charles LeAhdo
20.
First-class Private
4.
First-class Private
21.
First-class Private
5.
First-class
22.
First-class Private
6.
First-class
Jacob Lavine
Private James G. McArdle
Private Howard H. McDougall
23.
First-class Private
7.
First-class Private
24.
First-class Private
8.
First-class Private
25.
First-class Private
9.
First-class Private
26.
10.
First-class Private
11.
First-class Private
12.
First-class Private
Thomas J. McGovern
John T. McQuillan
Henry A. Mahland
Sydney G. Mercer
Charles Henry Miller
John Mulkern
Frank N. Newman
Edward .\. Platkin
Robert E. Quinn
Arthur S. Salvesen
13.
First-class Private
14.
First-class Private
15.
First-class Private
16.
First-class Private
17.
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Stevenson
First-class Private
27.
First-class Private
Benj. F. W'ilso.v
28.
First-class Private
Abraham Wollrich
29.
Private
30.
Private
31.
Private
32.
Private
33.
Private
John J. Aronowitz
James .\shton
Henry Baldauf
Carlo Benincasa
Thomas Bananza
Sileo
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Frank H. Stickle
Patrick J. Sweeney
Frank V. Tiernan
Harold J. Tyrell
Ira W. Trenchard
John Welsh
John F. White
William Wilson
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Company
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106th Infantry
Company
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106th Infantry
Company
I,
106th Infantry
Officers
K, 106th Infantry
Company
First Lieutenant F.
D. Clark
Second Lieutenant W.
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First Lieutenant
J.
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Ward
H. E. Marshall, Jr.
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K, 106th Infantry
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Bugler
2.
First-class Private V.
3.
First-class Private
4.
First-class Private J.
5.
First-class Private
6.
First-class Private J.
Attanasia
H. H. Aull
H.
W. Beattie
Brust
J.
Buck
I..
Harrington
14.
First-class Private J. A.
1.5.
First-class Private
16.
First-class Private
G. H.
17.
First-class Private A. B.
18.
First-class Private
N. Johnstone
19.
First-class Private
K. G.
HiCKTON
T.
Holmes
Hosey
Kampf
R. Casey
20.
First-class Private F.
R. Ketcham
Clark
21.
First-class Private H.
W. Meyer
22.
First-cla.ss
7.
First-class Private J.
8.
First-class Private J. J.
9.
First-class Private
H. H. Cundy
Private
J.
A.
X. Ryan
10.
First-class Private E. J.
Dillmeier
23.
First-class Private F.
11.
First-class Private E. S.
Dimick
24.
First-class Private L. J.
12.
First-class Private L. B.
Duryea
25.
First-class Private
13.
First-class Private
G. R.
Hansen
26.
First-class Private J.
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H. C. Scheper
M. Scott
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Private F. Kocinski
2.
Private G. B.
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3.
Private A. E.
Kyle
M. Larocca
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15.
Private N.
J.
16.
Private H.
Mehrtens
W. Melos
4.
Private
17.
Private G.
5:
Private A. D. Leslie
18.
Private C. P.
6.
Private
LaTour
19.
Private V.
7.
Private C. A.
8.
Private
9.
S. J.
Locke
Mayer
Mindeck
Molyneux
Monaghan
20.
Private C. V.
Lyons
21.
Private H.
Mott
Private L.
M. McCarthy
22.
Private A.
W. Mule
10.
Private
J.
F.
Maloney
23.
Private
Private
W. Marrone
24.
Private O. B.
Nystrom
OHara
J.
J.
F.
Xolan
12.
Private P.
Martino
2.5.
Private H.
13.
Private N.
Making
26.
Private F. Oliveira
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14.
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15
Company
K, 106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
1.
Private A. G. Ollquist
2.
Private
3.
Private G. A.
4.
5.
15.
Private H. SiMox
16.
Private A.
Sloman
17.
Private T.
Spramullo
Private A. PiPOLA
18.
Private C. L.
Private H.
POECH
19.
Private A.
M. Teplitz
6.
Private A.
POCENGAL
20.
Private
J.
Tinkler
7.
Private
PURDY
21.
Private
J. J.
8.
Private H.
Rehmax
22.
Private P. A.
9.
Private C.
Robertson
23.
Private
RoONEY
24.
Private D. G. Williams
SCHALKHAM
25.
Private G.
J.
Paul
W.
W.
E.
A.
Pearson
J.
Tracy
Ward
Weiss
10.
Private
11.
Private E.
12.
Private G. F.
Schwartz
26.
Private
J.
13.
Private C. A.
Serra
27.
Private
W.
14.
Private A.
M. SiLVA
Strack
Wimmer,
K.
Jr.
Wyman
C. Smith
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2.
Sergeant
3.
Sergeant A.
J.
4.
Sergeant E.
J.
5.
Sergeant
6.
Sergeant A. R. Sharbetto
7.
Sergeant
J. F.
8.
Sergeant
J.
9.
Sergeant E. A.
10.
Corporal
11.
Corporal F.
12.
Corporal
J.
J.
Bingham
13.
Corporal H.
14.
Corporal C. A. Henrickson
Higgins
1.5.
Corporal L.
Dougherty
16.
Corporal \V.
Smith
17.
Corporal
M.
18.
Corporal
J. F.
19.
Corporal
J.
W. Schmidt
20.
Cook H.
B.
Thompson
21.
Mechanic E. DeGobter
V. Price
22.
Mechanic
Cox.vell
23.
Mechanic E. King
H. Aschoff
24.
Bugler
J. J.
J.
L, 106th Infantry
Kempingeb
P.
Schnepf
O'Dea
Tanke
J.
W. Jurgenson
J.
J. J.
J. J.
Collins
Egan
Morgan
Dubost
Burke
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L, 106th Infantry
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Houstin
13.
First-class Private
Barton
14.
First-class Private C. P.
First-class Private J.
Brady
15.
First-class Private A.
4.
First-class Private L.
Ceely
16.
First-class Private L. V.
5.
Cook
17.
First-class Private
G. B. Lynch
6.
First-class Private E.
18.
First-class Private
R.
7.
First-class Private J. F.
19.
First-class Private A. J.
8.
First-class Private
Dunwoodt
20.
First-class Private A.
9.
First-class Private E.
Fearon
21.
First-class Private J. S.
McPhilips
22.
First-class Private J. A.
Meth
23.
First-class Private
24.
First-class Private F.
1.
Bugler O. F. Isaacson
2.
First-class Private A.
3.
S.
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H.
Doran
10.
First-class Private G. G.
11.
First-class Private A. F.
12.
First-class Private
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Goldman
Goss
H. Hansen
J.
Kaas
Knight
Lanning
McCarthy
McHugh
McKay
G. A. Graneth
Kaas
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Private
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4.
Private P. D. Critciilbt
5.
Private
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6.
Private
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8.
Private C.
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Hammer
13.
Private
14.
Private V.
Hanlon
15.
Private H.
W. Harrington
16.
Private A.
Weis8
17.
Private
J.
W. Ferris
18.
Private T.
J.
Don
19.
Private R.
Harward
20.
Private
21.
Private H. H.
Howe
22.
Private R. A.
Ingraham
23.
Private G. Jancowk.h
J.
W.
F.
Corrigan
W. Covert
F.
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Fira
Fokmhals
9.
Private
M. Gottliebe
10.
Private
J. J.
11.
Private
J.
12.
Private P.
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Walsh
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Private F. Jennick
13.
Private
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2.
Private
J.
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14.
Private
J.
McGlinchet
3.
Private
W.
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1.5.
Private E.
McGowan
4.
Private
W.
J.
16.
Private
McMahon
5.
Private
Charles Keller
17.
Private L.
6.
Private C.
J.
Kelley
15.
Private
M. McNamara
7.
Private
R. Kelley
19.
Private
J.
8.
Private E.
Kingman
20.
Private L.
9.
Private G.
W. Koelsch
21.
Private E. R.
22.
Private S.
Meehan
23.
Private F.
M. Reese
J.
L.
Kane
Keenan
Lehman
10.
Private
11.
Private B.
McDougall
12.
Private G.
McCarthy
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Company
L, 106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
Private
W.
Private V.
13.
Private E.
Sand
14.
Private H.
Smalley
1.5.
Private C. A.
Mulheady
16.
Private E.
W. Simpson
Neecham
17.
Private G.
Thompson
18.
Private Jos.
19.
Private G.
Milloy
Private R.
Private
Miller
J. J.
Moban
J.
J.
Private D. C.
Private T.
Newman
J.
Private
J.
Nolan
Private
J.
B.
O'Connor
Walsh
Walsh
20.
Private
J. F.
21.
Private
J.
10.
Private E. Prims
22.
Private R. E.
11.
Private E. A. Riley
23.
Private R.
12.
Private F. C.
Sloan
24.
Private W.'D.
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106th Infantry
First Lieutenant J. F.
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Company M,
1.
106th Infantry
Company M,
106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
Hoffman
Edw. H. Gaynor
Adam
J.
1.
Corporal
2.
Corporal
3.
12.
John B. Scanlon
George Perry
Corporal Thomas MacDonald
Corporal Alfred Schicht
Mechanic Charles S. Carothers
Mechanic Carl G. Hanson
Cook Frank B. Howard
Cook Fred G. Beyerlein
Cook Christopher G. Kellym
Bugler George D. Heller
13.
Bugler
14.
First-class Private
15.
First-class
16.
First-class
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Corporal
Corporal
Henry
Horsman
Michael Adell
Private Leroy W. Beers
Private John P. Binkevitz
A.
Company M,
106th Infantry
(CONTINUED)
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Flood
17.
First-class Private
F.
Fowler
18.
First-cla.ss
19.
First-class Private
Eugene Smith
Warren S. Shampnoi
20.
First-class Private
Thomas
21.
First-class Private
First-class Private
2.
First-class Private
3.
First-class Private
4.
First-class
5.
First-class Private
6.
First-class
7.
First-class Private
8.
First-class Private
24.
9.
First-class
Charles R. Lapp
Private Thomas P. McAlliffe
2.5.
Edward H. McCloskey
Private Lawrence A. McGuirk
Private Frank J. McQriLL-\N
Private Edward K. Mathews
Private Eugene F. Mullally
Private Joseph J. Murphy
Private Anthony Salvatore
TnoM.\s Fusco
Private Fr.\nk C. Giordano
Frederick H.^lsey
Private Charles G. Johns
22.
S.4MUEL A. Kyle
23.
10.
First-class Private
26.
11.
First-class
27.
12.
First-class
13.
First-class
14.
First-class
15.
First-class
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Thomas
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29.
August N. Schneider
Private C.
30.
Private Joseph
31.
Private
Brennan
P. Byrne
William
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Charles D. Warner
First-class Private Louis P. Wyczlinski
Private Benjamin M. Abramowitz
Private John P. Alioto
Private Fred O. Becker
Private Joseph T. Beckler
Private Emil T. Betley
Private John J. Blank
Private Warren C. Blydenbukgh
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Company M,
106th Infantry
m
Company M,
1.
106th Infantry
Company M,
1.
106th Infantry
THIS BOOK
IS DUE ON THE
LAST DATE
STAMPED BELOW
AN INITIAL PINE~OP
CENTS
WILL BE ASSESSED FOR
FAILURE TO RETURN
THIS BOOK ON THE DATE
DUE. THE PE^a,^
Zy"l7o"%aV
NOV
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25
thVfou'r't'^
1935
LD
21-100m-7,'33
YE C9445