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Bible Records Books/Lookups Cemeteries Census/Directories Churches FHL Holdings Forums Genealogies History and geography Immigration Legal records Message Boards Military Newspapers Obituaries Organizations Photo tour Sailor's Snug Harbor Schools Search Site Info Site map Slaves Surnames Vitals Info: B, M, D	Soldiers of the Great War W. M. Haulsee, F. G. Howe, A. C. Doyle Soldiers Record Publishing Association Washington, D.C. 1920 Introduction "The purpose of this work is to present a record, complete and accurate, of the American soldiers who lost their lives in Europe in the World War. "Before the Armistice was signed, which ended hostilities, the writer, then in training camp, was impressed with the importance and value of such a record as would permanently embody the sacrifices of the me who gave all for the cause of freedom on the battlefields of France and other fronts of the great conflict. The plan of the work was outlined and details for assembling the photographs and collecting other data for these volumes were worked out. The plan was made known to Mr. F. G. Howe, then engaged in war work in Washington, and to Mr. A. C. Doyle, who was in training camp. An Association was formed to assemble the data, compile and publish the work. Mr. Howe immediately began the collecting of materials and was later joined by Mr. Doyle. To them is due in large measure the success of launching the undertaking. "We soon learned it would be impossible to obtain the photographs of all the soldiers who died in the great war. Many left no photographs, the relatives of many others were reluctant to part with the picture they had, and in some cases conditions were met most unfavorable to the enterprise, but with an abiding faith in the value of this record to the relatives and friends of the departed soldiers, and to the public as a historical record, the association continued its labors with an increasing degree of success. The collection of materials continued for the period of over one year, during which time they were made ready for publication. "In all cases the best photograph available, in many instances the only one in existence, was procured. Some were not clear, while others were printed on photographic paper badly suited to reproduction, but despite these difficulties the record is measurably complete, and the results beyond expectations. A few photographs of wounded men are included, where convenient in assembling the pages. "As a supplement to the photographic record the official list of the men who lost their lives in the war is included. it has been accurately compiled from the Official Bulletin and its successor. While the list of names is based wholly upon the official records of the Government as shown in the official bulletin, the information accompanying the photographs is that given by the relatives of the soldiers. A strict alphabetical arrangement has been followed in the list of names, but owing to the manner in which the photographs had to be placed, an alphabetical arrangement was not practicable. It was also found necessary to place a supplement at the end of Vol. III, containing a few photographs from the different states, following which will appear an index giving the page on which all photographs not alphabetically arranged will be found. "We are much indebted to the relatives and friends of the soldiers, to individual members of the American Red Cross and to numerous educational institutions of the country for cooperation in collecting photographs. Acknowledgement is also made of services and advice given by the officers of the Standard Engraving Company, and the Andrew B. Graham Company, both of Washington, engraver and printer, respectively, of this work, in planning and outlining the contents of the volumes and the quality of workmanship and materials composing their mechanical make up. "Throughout our labors in the preparation of these volumes it has seemed especially proper that a record such as this be made of the Nation's soldier dead. By their acts their names are indelibly inscribed upon the annals of American history; their glory is immortal -- part and parcel of the glorious history of America and of the world. We cannot add luster to their memory. We have only sought to keep bright in permanent form the memory of their noble sacrifice. It is our earnest desire that these columns shall be a constant reminder of the precious price paid by brave men in a national crisis for liberty. May the citizenship of the Republic be inspired with as lofty ideals in the perpetuation of American institutions as were these men defending them! - W. M. Haulsee Soldiers Source p. Surname Deceased Given Name Deceased Rank Resided Notes Soldiers of the Great War 341 BEAUVAIS Walton U Lieutenant Tottenville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 342 HUSSEY Edward J Sergeant KIA Soldiers of the Great War 342 MOESER John Sergeant Tompkinsville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 342 O'MEARA John W Sergeant Richmond Valley KIA Soldiers of the Great War 343 BLOOM Edward A Corporal KIA Soldiers of the Great War 343 BOGDANOWIS Edward M Corporal Linoleumville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 344 MACINTYRE Harold V Corporal KIA Soldiers of the Great War 344 PALMIER Charles F Corporal KIA Soldiers of the Great War 344 SCHULTES William Corporal KIA Soldiers of the Great War 345 ABBOTT Ronald W Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 345 ANDERSON Edwin P Private Port Richmond KIA Soldiers of the Great War 346 BROWN Martin Oliver Private Pleasant Plains KIA Soldiers of the Great War 347 CATERINO Peter Dominick Private New Brighton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 347 CAVELLO Thomas Private Tottenville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 347 CONLIN James R Private Castleton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 348 DANIELS Maurice V Private Port Richmond KIA Soldiers of the Great War 348 DECKER Byron W Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 348 DONOVAN James P Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 349 GARDNER John L Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 349 GLISMAN Philip Private Prince's Bay KIA Soldiers of the Great War 349 GORDEN Sam Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 350 HESS Daniel Private Westfield KIA Soldiers of the Great War 351 KISIELEROS Remen Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 351 KOMOROWSKI Wincenty Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 351 KUBATSKY Joseph Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 353 MICZJZCKI Ludwik Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 353 MILLER William W Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 354 PEDERSON Julius M Private New Brighton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 354 PETRO Stephen Private Linoleumville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 354 PODSKOCH Josef Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 355 RUSSELL Almer G Private Tottenville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 355 SCHOUTEN Gerardus F Private Castleton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 356 SORENSON John H Private Tompkinsville KIA Soldiers of the Great War 356 STAATS Frederick Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 356 SULLIVAN Thomas J Private West New Brighton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 356 SZALYKO John Private KIA Soldiers of the Great War 356 TAPPEN James J Private Stapleton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 356 WALKER Randolph St. George Jr. Private West Brighton KIA Soldiers of the Great War 357 CLARK Hamilton R Lieutenant Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 358 HAAS John Sergeant Grant City Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 358 WOLFE Arthur Sergeant Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 360 DECARO Joseph Private West Brighton Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 360 DECKER Albert Private Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 360 DEPALMA Domenico Private Tompkinsville Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 360 FINN Edward Private Richmond Turnpike Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 360 FORD James V Private New Brighton Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 361 HORENBURG Charles F Private Tompkinsville Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 362 LAUB Harrold Private Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 362 MACKENZIE Angus Private Stapleton Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 362 MASSEY Peter L Private Tottenville Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 362 O'REILLY Joseph V Private West New Brighton Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 363 SADOWSKY August Private New Brighton Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 363 SPECK Walter Private Rosebank Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 364 HENRY Clifford W Lieutenant Rosebank Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 364 HEVER William J Lieutenant Rosebank Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 364 POUCH Harold Nainsford Ludwik New Brighton Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 364 WORNELL Howard Private Mariners Harbor Died of Disease Soldiers of the Great War 365 WATKINS Lionel Godfrey Sergeant Port Richmond Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 366 BERGHERR Henry A Private Stapleton Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 367 GILL Harry A Private Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 368 KASTEL Albert M Private Springville Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 368 KEPPLER John Private Stapleton Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 369 MAHONEY Michael J Private New Brighton Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 369 MAIBAUER Hugo R Private Linoleumville Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 369 MCNAMARA John Private Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 370 SADOWSKY August Private New Brighton Died of Wounds Soldiers of the Great War 370 WHITE John E Private Rosebank Died of Wounds Can also be found at ancestry.com
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