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EDWARD STERN & CO., Inc.<br />

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS<br />

140 N. SIXTH STREET<br />

PHILADELPHIA


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106 INFANTRY<br />

UNITED<br />

STATES<br />

ColonelJran/^J/ASrfon<br />

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Copyright, 1918, Edward Stern & Co., Inc.. Philadelphia


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HISTORY OF<br />

'"5°<br />

THE <strong>106th</strong> infan try, U. S. A.<br />

Generai Orders No. 9<br />

HEADQUARTERS, 27th DIVISION, U. S. A.<br />

Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C.<br />

October 1, 1917.<br />

Pursuant to telegraphic orders from <strong>the</strong> War De])artment, dated September 11, 1917, this<br />

Division is<br />

organized under <strong>the</strong> provisions <strong>of</strong> General Orders No. 101, War Department, 1917, as<br />

follows :<br />

The 53d Infantry Brigade, Brigadier General R. E. L. Michie comm<strong>and</strong>ing, consisting <strong>of</strong> Brigade<br />

Headquarters, <strong>the</strong> 105th <strong>and</strong> <strong>106th</strong> Regiments <strong>of</strong> Infantry <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> 105th Machine Gun Battalion,<br />

is organized as follows:<br />

The <strong>106th</strong> Regiment <strong>of</strong> Infantry (23d N. Y. Infantry), Colonel Frank H. Norton comm<strong>and</strong>ing.<br />

The Comm<strong>and</strong>ing Officer <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 14th N. Y. Infantry will transfer to <strong>the</strong> <strong>106th</strong> Regiment <strong>of</strong><br />

Infantry 1,292 enlisted men <strong>of</strong> appropriate grades.<br />

The above order constituted <strong>the</strong> birth <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>106th</strong> Regiment <strong>of</strong> Infantry, U. S. A.<br />

HISTORY OF THE 23d REGIMENT<br />

NEW YORK INFANTRY, NATIONAL GUARD<br />

The original organization which ultimately became <strong>the</strong> parent unit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 23d Regiment, N. G.<br />

S. N. Y., was formed at a meeting held at Gothic Hall in Brooklyn, New York, May 1, 1861, <strong>and</strong><br />

<strong>the</strong> name (^ity Guard Reserve soon afterwards assumed. A desire for a regimental organization<br />

was soon manifested, <strong>and</strong> a committee reported <strong>the</strong> existence <strong>of</strong> a number <strong>of</strong> detached companies<br />

eligible for inauguration into a regiment. At a meeting <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> City Guard Reserve January 6,<br />

1862, <strong>the</strong> question <strong>of</strong> a regimental organization was left to <strong>the</strong> commissioned <strong>of</strong>ficers. Captain<br />

William Everdell, Jr., First Lieutenant Thomas Brooks <strong>and</strong> Second Lieutenant L. D. Atwater,<br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong>y reported that <strong>the</strong> company had been pledged to start <strong>the</strong> 23d Regiment. A committee<br />

was .selected from <strong>the</strong> roll with power to draft a plan <strong>of</strong> organization. That committee recommended<br />

a plan under which it was proposed to split <strong>the</strong> City Guard Reserve in two part.s<br />

— one part to<br />

form Company A <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> new regiment <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r to constitute Company C, <strong>and</strong> that Captain<br />

Beers' company — <strong>the</strong> Excelsior Guards— should form Company B.<br />

On January 20, 1862, <strong>the</strong> first Companies A, B <strong>and</strong> C were mustered into <strong>the</strong> 23d Regiment <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>the</strong> 11th Brigade, comm<strong>and</strong>ed by General Jes.se C. Smith. On March 17th <strong>the</strong> City Guard,<br />

comm<strong>and</strong>ed by Captain Bassett, was mustered in as C'ompany D. During <strong>the</strong> summer Companies<br />

E <strong>and</strong> F were mustered in <strong>and</strong> in August <strong>and</strong> September a ten-company status was attained<br />

by <strong>the</strong> organization <strong>of</strong> Companies G, H, I <strong>and</strong> K.<br />

Captain Everdell was .selected as first Colonel <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment July 14, 1862. On June 18, 1863,<br />

<strong>the</strong> regiment under Colonel Everdell left <strong>the</strong> armory, <strong>the</strong>n located at Orange <strong>and</strong> Fulton Streets,<br />

to serve in <strong>the</strong> Gettysburg Campaign <strong>and</strong> was mustered into <strong>the</strong> U. S. Volunteer service until<br />

July 22, 1863. The regiment was not organized in <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r campaigns with <strong>the</strong> National Guard.<br />

After its return <strong>the</strong> regiment was on guard for about sixty days from July to September at East<br />

New York <strong>and</strong> Brooklyn because <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> riots prevailing at that time. Colonel Everdell resigned<br />

October 3, 1863, <strong>and</strong> was succeeded by Colonel Calvin E. Pratt, who in turn resigned on March<br />

24, 1868, <strong>and</strong> Lieutenant-Colonel Rodney C. Ward was selected Colonel <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment.<br />

The regiment comm<strong>and</strong>ed by Colonel Ward visited Long Branch, New Jersey, August 4, 1871,<br />

<strong>and</strong> was reviewed by General U. S. Grant. The armory at Orange <strong>and</strong> Fulton Streets was too<br />

small to accommodate <strong>the</strong> regiment <strong>and</strong> for this reason all regimental formations were made in<br />

Monroe Place.<br />

During <strong>the</strong> administration <strong>of</strong> Colonel Ward <strong>the</strong> cornerstone <strong>of</strong> a new armory on Clermont<br />

Avenue near Myrtle Avenue was laid on October 28, 1872, <strong>and</strong> possession <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> armory taken<br />

<strong>the</strong> following year on September 29, 1873.<br />

In July, 1877, Governor Robinson ordered Colonel Ward to proceed with <strong>the</strong> 23d to Hornellsville,<br />

<strong>and</strong> — — at eight o'clock in <strong>the</strong> evening <strong>the</strong> regiment marched from <strong>the</strong> armory three hundred<br />

strong leaving a detachment to follow on <strong>the</strong> next day under Major Alfred Cutler Barnes. The<br />

regiment was stationed in <strong>and</strong> around Hornellsville station, roundhouses <strong>and</strong> yards guarding<br />

<strong>the</strong> railroad property against attacks <strong>of</strong> rioting strikers. It took out <strong>the</strong> first train that had been<br />

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moved east for several days, repelled a number <strong>of</strong> attacks, protected <strong>the</strong> railroad men <strong>and</strong> assisted<br />

so well in <strong>the</strong> administration <strong>of</strong> justice that it finally restored order without <strong>the</strong> necessity <strong>of</strong> firing<br />

at <strong>the</strong> rioters. On its return to Brooklyn, July 27, it was given an enthusiastic reception by <strong>the</strong><br />

citizens with pyrotechnics <strong>and</strong> welcoming speeches <strong>and</strong> received <strong>the</strong> thanks <strong>of</strong> Governor Robinson<br />

for <strong>the</strong> service it had rendered <strong>the</strong> State.<br />

On December 26. 1879, Colonel Ward retired <strong>and</strong> was placed on <strong>the</strong> supernumerary<br />

list <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

State by <strong>the</strong> Comm<strong>and</strong>er-in-Chief. Lieutenant-Colonel John N. Partridge was <strong>the</strong>n elected his<br />

successor <strong>and</strong> served as Colonel from January 10, 1880, until February 15, 1882. Upon Colonel<br />

Partridge's resignation. Colonel Ward was re-elected Colonel <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment <strong>and</strong> served from<br />

March 8, 1882, until his promotion to be Brigadier-General in comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 4th Brigade,<br />

February 25, 1886.<br />

During <strong>the</strong> second administration <strong>of</strong> Colonel Ward <strong>the</strong> 23d had <strong>the</strong> honor <strong>of</strong> opening <strong>the</strong> State<br />

encampment at Peekskill in July, 1882, <strong>and</strong> its percentage <strong>of</strong> attendance was eighty-five, being<br />

greater than that <strong>of</strong> any o<strong>the</strong>r organization during that year.<br />

Major Charles L. Fincke, a popular <strong>and</strong> efficient <strong>of</strong>ficer, who had resigned February 18, 1885,<br />

was called into service as <strong>the</strong> new Colonel. His service commenced March 22, 1886, <strong>and</strong> was<br />

marked in its efficiency. Under Colonel Fincke <strong>the</strong> regiment had made a second visit to Newport,<br />

Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>, in July', 1886. Colonel Fincke resigned May 11, 1887, because <strong>of</strong> ill health, caused<br />

by his close application to <strong>the</strong> duties <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> position he held, <strong>and</strong> his death soon followed.<br />

History repeated itself <strong>and</strong> Colonel John N. Partridge was recalled from civil life to comm<strong>and</strong><br />

<strong>the</strong> regiment <strong>and</strong> this time served as Colonel from October 17, 1887 to February 10, 1894. Under<br />

Colonel Partridge <strong>the</strong> regiment reached <strong>the</strong> highest numbers since its<br />

State in .shooting.<br />

organization <strong>and</strong> led <strong>the</strong><br />

An appropriation was secured from <strong>the</strong> State <strong>and</strong> a site purchased for a new armory in <strong>the</strong><br />

rapidly-growing Bedford section <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> city. The cornerstone <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> new armory on Bedford<br />

Avenue, between Pacific Street <strong>and</strong> Atlantic Avenue, was laid by Governor David B. Hill on<br />

November 14, 1891, amid impressive ceremonies with <strong>the</strong> regiment paraded in a hollow square.<br />

The building was completed in 1894 <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment marched into its new home November 3d.<br />

All <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> company rooms <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> headquarters were fitted <strong>and</strong> decorated from funds raised by<br />

<strong>the</strong> regiment.<br />

Colonel Alexis C. Smith was <strong>the</strong> next comm<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong>ficer, serving from February 26, 1894, to<br />

January 17, 1900. The organization was not called upon for service in <strong>the</strong> Spanish-American<br />

War, although it volunteered its services under Colonel Smith on three different occasions. In<br />

spite <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> fact that it was not taken as a regiment almost enough <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>and</strong> men volunteered<br />

to form a battalion <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 201st New York Volunteer Infantry.<br />

In 1900, after <strong>the</strong> Spanish-American War, General Alfred Cutler Barnes, a former Lieutenant-<br />

Colonel <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment, was called back as Colonel <strong>and</strong> served as such until April 27, 1904, when<br />

he was retired as a Brevet Brigadier-General. Many brilliant functions took place under Colonel<br />

Barnes, including a review <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment by <strong>the</strong> Chinese Minister, Wu Ting Fang, on February<br />

12, 1901, <strong>and</strong> a parade <strong>and</strong> review on Governor's Isl<strong>and</strong>, June 27, 1903, by General Adna R. Chaffee.<br />

The regiment made a number <strong>of</strong> trips through <strong>the</strong> country in addition to those already mentioned,<br />

including <strong>the</strong> celebration <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Centennial at Philadelphia, July, 1876; camped at Newport,<br />

Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>, June 3 to 10, 1879; participated in <strong>the</strong> inauguration <strong>of</strong> President William<br />

McKinley in 1901 <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> President Theodore Roosevelt in 1905.<br />

Lieutenant-Colonel William A. Stokes was selected as <strong>the</strong> successor to Colonel Barnes, serving<br />

until 1909. Colonel Stokes gained a splendid reputation as a tactician <strong>and</strong> disciplinarian, <strong>and</strong><br />

under his comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> 23d was <strong>the</strong> first National Guard regiment to train at <strong>the</strong> Government<br />

reservation at Pine Camp, Jefferson County, New York. The regiment's tour <strong>of</strong> duty was from<br />

June 14 to 25, 1908.<br />

Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Hastings Norton, who succeeded to that rank May 1, 1907, was<br />

elected to succeed Colonel Stokes with rank from July 26, 1909, <strong>and</strong> accepted <strong>the</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice at <strong>the</strong><br />

unanimous request <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment on August 4 <strong>of</strong> that year. Colonel Norton<br />

inaugurated many changes in <strong>the</strong> regiment <strong>and</strong> brought<br />

it<br />

up to a high st<strong>and</strong>ard, so that it was<br />

selected as one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> nine regiments <strong>of</strong> <strong>infantry</strong> to leave <strong>the</strong> State for <strong>the</strong> Mexican Border under<br />

<strong>the</strong> call <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> President <strong>of</strong> June 19, 1916.<br />

The regiment left <strong>the</strong> armory for Mexican Border service July 4, 1916, <strong>and</strong> arrived at Pharr,<br />

Texas, July 11th, with a strength <strong>of</strong> about twelve hundred men. During its service on <strong>the</strong><br />

Border <strong>the</strong> regiment took part in a ten-day forced march through <strong>the</strong> desert section <strong>of</strong> Hidalgo<br />

County without losing a man. Different detachments <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment were stationed on <strong>the</strong> Rio<br />

Gr<strong>and</strong>e through <strong>the</strong> fall <strong>and</strong> early winter for <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong> guarding against raids by <strong>the</strong> Mexicans<br />

<strong>and</strong> received <strong>the</strong> highest compliments from <strong>the</strong> Brigade Comm<strong>and</strong>er, General William Wilson,<br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> Division Comm<strong>and</strong>er, Major-General John F. O'Ryan.<br />

During its service on <strong>the</strong> Border an enlisted b<strong>and</strong> was organized <strong>and</strong> brought to a high state<br />

<strong>of</strong> efficiency. The Headquarters, Supply <strong>and</strong> Machine Gun Companies were also organized by<br />

details from <strong>the</strong> line companies.


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HISTORY OF THE 14th REGIMENT<br />

NEW YORK INFANTRY, NATIONAL GUARD<br />

In <strong>the</strong> year 1844, <strong>the</strong> mihtia <strong>of</strong> Kings <strong>and</strong> Richmond counties constituted <strong>the</strong> Second New York<br />

Division, under connn<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Major General Underhill. A new regiment, <strong>the</strong> 265th, had been added<br />

to <strong>the</strong> 44th Brigade <strong>and</strong> its (Colonel, Gilbert Reid, was in that year made Brigade Comm<strong>and</strong>er.<br />

These two men, with <strong>the</strong> best interests <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> service at heart, had labored long for a better<br />

organization <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> militia, <strong>and</strong> it was due in part to <strong>the</strong>ir activities that <strong>the</strong> Legislature <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

State, on May 13, 1847, passed a bill calling for <strong>the</strong> reorganization <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> State militia by consolidating<br />

<strong>and</strong> reducing <strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> brigades <strong>and</strong> regiments.<br />

It was <strong>the</strong> general intention to encourage <strong>the</strong> formation <strong>of</strong> uniformed companies <strong>and</strong> place<br />

<strong>the</strong> citizen soldiery on a more distinctively military basis. Under <strong>the</strong> provisions <strong>of</strong> this bill, eight<br />

companies <strong>of</strong> light <strong>infantry</strong>, riflemen, grenadiers or <strong>infantry</strong>, were to form a regiment, with two<br />

additional flank companies, one <strong>of</strong> cavalry <strong>and</strong> one <strong>of</strong> artillery. On or about <strong>the</strong> fifth <strong>of</strong> July,<br />

1847, <strong>the</strong> 265th Regiment, according to <strong>the</strong> bill, became <strong>the</strong> 14th Regiment, New York State<br />

Militia. Previous to this time, <strong>the</strong>re were no uniformed regiments, outside <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> First Division,<br />

in <strong>the</strong> State.<br />

Colonel Willets had been appointed by <strong>the</strong> Governor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> State, in 1846, to organize <strong>the</strong><br />

14th Regiment <strong>and</strong> lay out <strong>the</strong> regimental district, but being unsuccessful, he had been relieved,<br />

<strong>and</strong> Phillip S. ('rook appointed as Colonel to do this work. At a meeting held in Mrs. Prest's<br />

Military Garden, which stood where <strong>the</strong> County Court House is now located, <strong>the</strong>se companies<br />

participated in an enthusiastic initial muster: National (iuard, Company A, <strong>the</strong> Union Blues or<br />

City Grenadiers, already organized <strong>and</strong> uniformed. From various sources, principally from <strong>the</strong><br />

Washington Guards, a volunteer organization attached to <strong>the</strong> No. 1 Fire Engine Company,<br />

<strong>the</strong>re was quickly recruited <strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> men required by law (thirty-two) for ano<strong>the</strong>r company,<br />

which was duly inspected <strong>and</strong> designated as Company B.<br />

These were <strong>the</strong> only two companies recruited until in February, 1848, when Company C was<br />

completed. The Franklin Guards were recruited from No. 3 Fire Engine Company <strong>and</strong> mustered<br />

as Company D. The Steuben Guards were organized <strong>and</strong> took <strong>the</strong> letter E. The Shields<br />

Guards were mustered as (company F, <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> Columbian Riffes as Company G. From nearby<br />

villages <strong>the</strong> complement <strong>of</strong> men was ga<strong>the</strong>red to form Company H.<br />

It was about 1858 that Companies B <strong>and</strong> E withdrew from <strong>the</strong> regiment, <strong>and</strong> Company A was<br />

split into two o<strong>the</strong>r companies, which became known as B <strong>and</strong> E.<br />

In <strong>the</strong> summer <strong>of</strong> 1854, <strong>the</strong> regiment took part in <strong>the</strong> suppression <strong>of</strong> riots created by <strong>the</strong> preachings<br />

<strong>of</strong> a fanatic who called himself "The Angel Gabriel." Encampment was on <strong>the</strong> Joralemon<br />

lots. The companies <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 14th did notable .service during <strong>the</strong> Williamsburg riots also.<br />

It was after this that it took part in a general State encampment.<br />

The regiment paraded on April 27, 1859, at <strong>the</strong> celebration <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> introduction <strong>of</strong> water into<br />

<strong>the</strong> city. In October, 1860, it took part in <strong>the</strong> great reception tendered to <strong>the</strong> Prince <strong>of</strong> Wales,<br />

on this occasion wearing for <strong>the</strong> first time <strong>the</strong> new uniform, dark blue single-breasted frock coat,<br />

three rows <strong>of</strong> buttons, gold lace trimmings, dark blue trousers, buff stripe <strong>and</strong> .shako.<br />

In April, 1861, <strong>the</strong> regiment was on .several occasions called out <strong>and</strong> ()uartered in <strong>the</strong> armory<br />

at Odean, E. D., in anticipation <strong>of</strong> an attack upon <strong>the</strong> Navy Yard by rebel sympathizers. Besides<br />

<strong>the</strong>se events <strong>of</strong> unusual import, <strong>the</strong> 14th took its part in <strong>the</strong> usual city <strong>and</strong> State military parade,<br />

demonstrations <strong>and</strong> encampments.<br />

Companies I <strong>and</strong> K were organized in July, 1861, <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong>y reached Camp Porter, Virginia, in<br />

that same month.<br />

Upon receipt <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> news <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> firing upon Fort Sumpter in 1861, measures were at once taken<br />

to place <strong>the</strong> 14th Regiment upon a war footing. Vacancies among <strong>the</strong> commissioned <strong>of</strong>ficers were<br />

filled, <strong>and</strong> recruiting was begun under President Lincoln's proclamation for 75,000 three-months<br />

troops. The ranks were so quickly filled that on April 18, 1861, report was made to headquarters<br />

that <strong>the</strong> regiment was in readiness to be marched to <strong>the</strong> front. Until May 18 <strong>the</strong> regiment<br />

remained in Brooklyn drilling <strong>and</strong> equipping, expecting daily to receive marching orders.<br />

It was not long before <strong>the</strong> 14th was given <strong>the</strong> opportunity to .show that <strong>the</strong>y meant bu.siness.<br />

Colonel Wood telegraphed to Washington that his regiment was in readiness to take <strong>the</strong> field.<br />

He was informed that no more men would be received for a <strong>short</strong>er term than for years—<br />

three<br />

"Three years or <strong>the</strong> war," <strong>the</strong> phra.se went. The different companies <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment were, <strong>the</strong>refore,<br />

drawn up <strong>and</strong> asked if<br />

<strong>the</strong>y would enlist for that length <strong>of</strong> time. The respon.se was instantaneous.<br />

It left no room for doubt <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> temper <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> comm<strong>and</strong>. With scarcely a dissenting<br />

voice, <strong>the</strong> regiment accepted <strong>the</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> enlistment into <strong>the</strong> United States service proposed<br />

to <strong>the</strong>m.<br />

The order came from Washington on May 18, 1861, for <strong>the</strong> 14th to start for Washington. At<br />

this time <strong>the</strong> regiment was locally known as <strong>the</strong> "Brooklyn Cha.s.seurs." Later, when it arrived<br />

upon <strong>the</strong> field <strong>of</strong> action, <strong>and</strong> fought its way to fame, <strong>the</strong> regiment was rechristened by <strong>the</strong> men


'<br />

in gray. The title, "Red-legged Devils," was derived partly from <strong>the</strong> fact that <strong>the</strong> men wore red<br />

trousers, but also because <strong>the</strong>y had a habit <strong>of</strong> making <strong>the</strong>ir presence felt wherever <strong>the</strong>y went.<br />

It was for this trait also that <strong>the</strong>y were called <strong>the</strong> "Fighting 14th."<br />

The regiment arrived in Washington about 9 p. m. on <strong>the</strong> nineteenth, twenty-four hours after<br />

leaving Jersey City.<br />

On May 23d it was mustered into <strong>the</strong> United States service for <strong>the</strong> period <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> war unless<br />

sooner discharged. The 14th was <strong>the</strong>n known as <strong>the</strong> 84th U. S. Volunteers. Until July 2d <strong>the</strong><br />

regiment remained in "Camp Wood" (named after Colonel A. M. Wood, <strong>the</strong> comm<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong>ficer)<br />

drilling <strong>and</strong> doing guard <strong>and</strong> picket duty. On this date, camp was broken, <strong>the</strong> Potomac crossed<br />

by way <strong>of</strong> Long Bridge, <strong>and</strong> ano<strong>the</strong>r camp made in <strong>the</strong> vicinity <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Arlington House. While in<br />

this camp. Companies I <strong>and</strong> K were added to <strong>the</strong> organization. The regimental aggregate now<br />

being 960, it was assigned to <strong>the</strong> brigade <strong>of</strong> Brigadier General Andrew Porter.<br />

The regiment remained in Camp Porter until July 16, doing guard <strong>and</strong> picket duty. About<br />

4 p. m. on that day, march was begun toward Richmond, Va.<br />

It is<br />

impossible in <strong>the</strong> limited amount <strong>of</strong> space which we have to enumerate <strong>the</strong> many battles<br />

which <strong>the</strong> "Fighting 14th" participated in <strong>and</strong> covered <strong>the</strong>mselves with glory.<br />

It was about mid-day on <strong>the</strong> twenty-second <strong>of</strong> May, 1864, when a regiment <strong>of</strong> battle-scarred<br />

soldiers in blue halted near <strong>the</strong> Bowling Green road in Virginia <strong>and</strong> rested arms. The men were<br />

bearded <strong>and</strong> unkempt, <strong>the</strong>ir clothing was worn <strong>and</strong> wea<strong>the</strong>r-stained, many wore b<strong>and</strong>ages, all<br />

bore <strong>the</strong> unmistakable marks <strong>of</strong> many marches, <strong>of</strong> many days <strong>and</strong> nights in <strong>the</strong> trenches <strong>and</strong> on<br />

<strong>the</strong> firing line. There was an air about <strong>the</strong>m that bespoke <strong>the</strong>ir veteranship, a poise, a glint in <strong>the</strong><br />

eyes, a quietness, which proved a discipline not learned in classrooms.<br />

But <strong>the</strong>re was ano<strong>the</strong>r light in <strong>the</strong> eyes— one <strong>of</strong> great anticipation. They were waiting for<br />

something— an order, a word. They stood waiting patiently. The Colonel <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment<br />

appeared, <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> word, like a whispered question, ran along <strong>the</strong> lines. It was "Home."<br />

Almost before <strong>the</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficer had fini.shed reading a <strong>short</strong> order he held, <strong>the</strong> .spirit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> lines in blue<br />

changed. The role <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> .soldier .seemed to vanish, <strong>the</strong> ranks broke, men threw <strong>the</strong>ir caps high in<br />

<strong>the</strong> air <strong>and</strong> cheered <strong>and</strong> shouted <strong>and</strong> danced with joy. It was true! Their work was ended!<br />

THEY WERE GOING HOME!<br />

On <strong>the</strong> afternoon <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> twenty-fourth <strong>of</strong> May, 1864, <strong>the</strong> quartermaster's department furnished<br />

cattle cars into which <strong>the</strong> men <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 14th piled, <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> last leg <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> trip home was begun. It<br />

was expected that Brooklyn would be reached <strong>the</strong> next morning, but numerous delays prevented<br />

<strong>the</strong> regiment from reaching Jersey City until <strong>the</strong> evening <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> twenty-fifth. At Elizabethtown<br />

a committee <strong>of</strong> Brooklyn citizens boarded <strong>the</strong> train <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> first part <strong>of</strong> a royal reception was<br />

given <strong>the</strong> "Red-legs."<br />

After a splendid dinner at Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City, <strong>the</strong> regiment, with its escort, embarked<br />

on one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Fulton ferry boats for <strong>the</strong> City <strong>of</strong> Churches— home at last.<br />

And thus ended <strong>the</strong> memorable services <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> gallant regiment <strong>of</strong> Brooklyn men, who, for three<br />

long years, had risked <strong>the</strong>ir lives for <strong>the</strong>ir country's flag, <strong>and</strong> in doing so, had won not only signal<br />

honor, but undying fame.<br />

THE FOURTEENTH IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR<br />

The 14th Regiment Infantry, New York Volunteers, as <strong>the</strong> organization became known when,<br />

in May, 1898, it was mustered into <strong>the</strong> service <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> United States to take part in <strong>the</strong> Spanish-<br />

American War, saw only about four months' camp service <strong>and</strong> did not reach <strong>the</strong> front. Every<br />

preparation was made for duty in Cuba, however, <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> troops were in a fine state <strong>of</strong> organization.<br />

Officers <strong>and</strong> men were anxious to participate in <strong>the</strong> real action, but this ultimate movement<br />

was finally deemed unnecessary by <strong>the</strong> Government.<br />

MEXICAN BORDER SERVICE AND WAR WITH GERMANY<br />

On June 19, 1916, <strong>the</strong> regiment, under comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Colonel John H. Foote, was called into <strong>the</strong><br />

Federal service for duty on <strong>the</strong> Mexican Border. They arrived at Mission, Texas, on July 2d<br />

<strong>and</strong> remained <strong>the</strong>reuntil September 7th, when <strong>the</strong>y were ordered home, <strong>and</strong> on October 11, 1916,<br />

were mustered out <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> service <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> United States. In July <strong>the</strong> regiment was again<br />

ordered into <strong>the</strong> Federal service for <strong>the</strong> war with Germany, under comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Colonel James<br />

R. Howlett, he having succeeded Colonel Foote, who had been promoted to Brigadier General.<br />

The regiment trained at Sheepshead Bay. While <strong>the</strong>re, about three hundred <strong>and</strong> fifty <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

enlisted men were transferred to <strong>the</strong> 165th, which formed a part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Rainbow Division <strong>and</strong> was<br />

one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> first divisions to go to France. On September 29th <strong>the</strong> balance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment was<br />

ordered to Spartanburg, S. C., After arriving <strong>the</strong>re about 1300 <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>and</strong> men were transferred<br />

to <strong>the</strong> 23d <strong>and</strong> became <strong>the</strong> <strong>106th</strong> Regiment <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 27th Division. This left but a skeleton<br />

organization, which later became <strong>the</strong> 2d Pioneer Regiment, under comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Colonel<br />

Howlett.<br />

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Officers Sanitary <strong>and</strong> Supply Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Major L. A. Salisbury, M. C.<br />

First Lieutenant R. S. Cleaver, M. C.<br />

First Lieutenant C. F. Nicol, M C.<br />

First Lieutenant N. P. Larsen, M. C.<br />

First Lieutenant H. E. Rice, D. C.<br />

First Lieutenant E. L. Masten, D. C.<br />

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Officers Sanitary <strong>and</strong> Supply Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

First Lieutenant S. C. Roane<br />

Sanitary Detachment<br />

First Lieutenant J. E. Adams<br />

Sanitary Detachment<br />

Captain Bleecker Bangs<br />

Supply Company<br />

First Lieutenant W. Tilden<br />

Sanitary Detachment<br />

First Lieutenant F. C. Henderson<br />

Supply Company<br />

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Sergeant Warren T. Hatter<br />

Sergeant Howard F. Kreller<br />

Cook James F. Walker<br />

Dental As.sistant Hahhy li. Hayes<br />

Dental Assistant Oscar Anderson<br />

First-class Private Robert Ballus<br />

First-class Private Ralph Bhown<br />

First-class Private Paul M. Fletcher<br />

First-class Private Frank V. Goodman<br />

First-class Private Sylvester Hedberg<br />

First-class Private Ernest M. Izan<br />

First-class Private Leffehts L. Mabie<br />

First-class Private Vincent A. O'Connor<br />

First-class Private Arthur Puhdy<br />

First-class Private Harold H. Walker<br />

Private George M . Berry<br />

Private William Berry<br />

Private Francis W. Blewitt<br />

Private Erne.st Blomghen<br />

Private F'rank A. Daley<br />

21. Private Edward F. Daniels<br />

Edward J. Dowd<br />

22. Private<br />

23. Private Sidney Goodman<br />

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26.<br />

Private Alfred R. Guthrie<br />

Private George Healy<br />

Private Vincent Hedberg<br />

27. Private Louis Hohl<br />

28.<br />

29.<br />

Private Charles H. Kayser<br />

Private Ernest J. L<strong>of</strong>strom<br />

30. Private Harold H. Marks<br />

31. Private Robert W. Nicholson<br />

32. Private Charles Nintzel<br />

33. Private Harry Reed<br />

34. Private Jacob Semberg<br />

35. Private George V. Sherry<br />

36. Private Norman K. Stein<br />

37. Private Frank W. Sutton<br />

38. Private RussEL B. Swain<br />

39. Private George A. Walton<br />

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Supply Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

G. F. Fitzgerald<br />

F. E. Flyn.v<br />

F. Goldstein<br />

.\. Goldstein<br />

V. E. Grant<br />

J. I. Hanley<br />

J. P. Hennessv<br />

J. J. HiGGINS<br />

M. N. Hughes<br />

C. Jacobson<br />

M. R. Johnson<br />

P. Kestin<br />

S. Langdon<br />

W. A. Leckey<br />

R. R. Lord<br />

16. Wagoner<br />

17. Wagoner<br />

18. Wagoner<br />

19. Wagoner<br />

20. Wagoner<br />

21. Wagoner<br />

22. Wagoner<br />

23. Wagoner<br />

24. Wagoner<br />

25. Wagoner<br />

26. Wagoner<br />

27. Wagoner<br />

28. Wagoner<br />

29. W^agoner<br />

30. Wagoner<br />

T. McClennon<br />

J. J. McDermott<br />

J. E. Marsh<br />

F. J. Miller<br />

E. F. Monahan<br />

M. Nelson<br />

J. L. Nesbit<br />

D. H. Nicholas<br />

E. J. Nolan<br />

R. R. O'Brien<br />

S. F. O'DONNELL<br />

A. J. O'Reilly<br />

P. D. Petersen<br />

J. C. Ryall<br />

B. F. Sage<br />

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Officers Headquarters Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Captain Arthur V. McDermott<br />

Second Lieutenant G. A. McCorkle<br />

Second Lieutenant G. C. Cleaver<br />

Second Lieutenant F. J. Jackson<br />

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1. Batt. Sergt. Major John T. MacCowan<br />

2. Color Sergeant John G. Burhenne<br />

3. First Sergeant William J. Hennesst<br />

4. Sergeant John J. Carey<br />

5. Sergeant Russell W. Demers<br />

6. Sergeant Leon De Costa<br />

7. Sergeant James M. Farrar, Jr.<br />

8. Sergeant Frederick L. Georgens, Jr.<br />

9. Sergeant Ivon W. Heinle<br />

10. Sergeant George A. Mulranan<br />

11. Sergeant Edward J. Timoney<br />

12. Sergeant Charles A. Vogt<br />

13. Sergeant Wiluam J. Williams<br />

14. Corporal John Buhler<br />

15. Corporal Walter B. Dillon<br />

16. Corporal Clarence A. Greene<br />

17. Corporal Harry T. Liddell<br />

18. Corporal Gcstave A. Larson<br />

19. Corporal Stanley Myers<br />

20. Corporal Ernest A. Nebling<br />

21. Corporal Harry W. Peterson<br />

22. Corporal William J. Porter<br />

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(CONTINUED)<br />

1. Corporal James J. Reeck<br />

12. Private Harold E. Aitken<br />

2. Corporal Alfred A. Seaqriff<br />

3. Corporal Edward M. Wolf<br />

4. Corporal Abraham Woolf<br />

5. Corporal William Zieoler<br />

6. Corporal William M. Perley<br />

7. Corporal Arthur Ungebauer<br />

8. Corporal William M. Walsh<br />

9. Mechanic Ernest W. Sou<strong>the</strong>rn<br />

10. Horseshoer Lee K. Miller<br />

13. Private Frederick H. Abel<br />

14. Private William F. Brophy<br />

1.5. Private Edward Bornhoeft<br />

16. Private William T. Ball<br />

17. Private Frank J. Bennett<br />

18. Private Thomas J. Briordy<br />

19. Private Philip Burke<br />

20. Private Francis T. Carson<br />

21. Private Petek J. Corcoran<br />

11. Private Benjamin W. Arrange<br />

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Headquarters Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. Private Mat<strong>the</strong>w F. Judge<br />

2. Private Patrick F. Healy<br />

3. Private David M. Hirsch<br />

4. Private Thomas Hopewell<br />

5. Private Archbald C. Kearney<br />

6. Private Frank B. Kane<br />

7. Private Otto A. Leivonan<br />

12. Private T. G. Leeson<br />

13. Private John F. McGoldrick<br />

14. Private Joseph McDonald<br />

15. Private Patrick McNamara<br />

16. Private Thomas J. McCormick<br />

17. Private Joseph L. McHenry<br />

18. Private Robert B. Martin<br />

8. Private Frank La^arek<br />

9. Private John F. Lindstrom, Jr.<br />

10. Private Robert B. Lockhardt<br />

19. Private Ralph P. Meissner<br />

20. Private Walter B. Milde<br />

21. Private William J. Morris, Jr.<br />

11. Private Edward A. Logan<br />

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Headquarters Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. Private John Mitrickes<br />

12. Private Joseph A. Pendergest<br />

2. Private Henry Motylinski<br />

3. Private Arthur J. R. Moelter<br />

4. Private John J. Meralls<br />

5. Private Agustin Menolove<br />

6. Private Joseph M. Murray, Jr.<br />

7. Private Richard Moeller<br />

8. Private Louis Myers<br />

9. Private Thomas C. Nelson<br />

10. Private Frederick C. Ohlse.s<br />

13. Private Stanley J. Pieski<br />

14. Private John J. Quinn<br />

15. Private Frederick D. Raynor, Jr.<br />

16. Private William J. Reilly<br />

17. Private Harold D. Rhinehart<br />

18. Private James C. Rustin<br />

19. Private William Reedy<br />

20. Private John F. S<strong>and</strong><br />

21. Private Robert W. Seinsoth<br />

11. Private John F. Pankanin


Headquarters Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. Private Francis P. Sheridan<br />

12. Private Herman Zachman, Jr.<br />

2. Private Philip J. Sullivan<br />

3. Private Robert J. Smith<br />

4. Private Howard Smith<br />

5. Private Frederick C. Simon<br />

6. Private Andrew F. Sciilitz<br />

7. Private William B. Travis<br />

8. Private Johnatiian L. Upton<br />

9. Private James J. Walsh<br />

10. Private James A. Weston<br />

11. Private Albert T. Wardrobe<br />

13. Private Lawrence Zublinski<br />

14. Private Charles J. Zolleb<br />

15. Private L. Loew<br />

16. Private G. E. Tramson<br />

17. Assistant B<strong>and</strong> Leader Ber.nard J. Toy<br />

18. Sergeant Bugler Gordon Andrews<br />

19. B<strong>and</strong> Sergeant Walter E. Downer<br />

20. B<strong>and</strong> Sergeant John J. Waldbon<br />

21. B<strong>and</strong> Corporal Samuel S. Ackbrly<br />

22. B<strong>and</strong> Corporal William S. Tbezise<br />

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Headquarters Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. B<strong>and</strong> Corporal John V. Saenger<br />

2. B<strong>and</strong> Corporal Henry G. Beeney<br />

3. B<strong>and</strong> Corporal R<strong>and</strong>olph M. Bigelow<br />

4. Second-class Musician Walter J. BouNO<br />

5. Second-class Musician Dominick De Matteo<br />

6. Second-class Musician Belesley Toblv<br />

7. Third-class Musician Joseph L. Boyle<br />

8. Third-class Musician Martin A. Lennon<br />

9. Third-class Musician Willum E. McKeon<br />

10. Third-class Musician J. T. McGovebn<br />

11. Third-class Musician Edward A. Flanagan<br />

12.


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Machine Gun Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1.<br />

Supply Sergeant V'ictor S. Brown<br />

2. Mess Sergeant John C. Connolly<br />

3. Stable Sergeant Wendell G. Lee<br />

4. Sergeant Thomas J. Raleigh<br />

5. Sergeant Charles E. Smith<br />

6. Sergeant Eladio Rodriqiez<br />

7. Sergeant Eric W. Spencer<br />

8. Sergeant Arthur C. Schocke<br />

9. Sergeant Charles R. McCaffrey<br />

10. Sergeant Edward Monahan<br />

1 1 .<br />

Sergeant Stephen Pivovar<br />

12. Corporal Francis K. Coleman<br />

13. Sergeant Jerome A. Skerhy<br />

14.<br />

1.5.<br />

16.<br />

17.<br />

18.<br />

19.<br />

20.<br />

21.<br />

22.<br />

23.<br />

24.<br />

25.<br />

Corporal William A. Hartman<br />

Corporal Charles G. Cleary<br />

Corporal D. F. Culkin<br />

Private John L. Collins<br />

Corporal John J. Kennedy<br />

Corporal John K. McEvoy<br />

Corporal Joseph C. Perkins<br />

Corporal William K. Greenip<br />

Corporal Nicholas Gr.\ney<br />

Corporal George Livingston<br />

Corporal William K. Le<strong>the</strong>n<br />

Cook John N. Gorman<br />

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Machine Gun Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. Private Christian Gehring<br />

14. First-class Private Charles A. Fleming<br />

2. Mechanic Percy J. Staib<br />

3. Saddler Alex<strong>and</strong>er Cushman<br />

4. Musician Chakles J. Quigley<br />

5. Musician Lewis Beddow<br />

6. First-class Private Leslie A. Behhian<br />

7. First-class Private John F. Barrett<br />

8. First-class Private Louis F. Brickett<br />

9. First-class Private Clarence Burmester<br />

10. First-class Private Ma<strong>the</strong>w J. Canavan<br />

11. First-class Private Fit^NK J. Cochran<br />

12. First-class Private Thomas F,. Compton<br />

15. First-class Private Frank J. Holahan<br />

10. First-class Private Henry C. Hunerh<strong>of</strong>f<br />

17. First-class Private Frank O. Jensen<br />

18. First-class Private George J. King<br />

19. First-class Private Edwahd U. Maloney<br />

20. First-cla.ss Private Frank J. MriiRAY<br />

21. First-class Private Fdward A. Newton<br />

22. First-class Private John W. Xott<br />

23. First-class Private Milton F. Nuremberg<br />

24 First-class Private William E. Pitt<br />

25. First-class Private Carl Ruroede<br />

13. First-class Private Frank (.'reedon


Machine Gun Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. First-class Private Chester A. Smith 14. Private Charles Boulton<br />

2. First-class Private Robert Van Cott 15.<br />

3. First-class Private Walter Weller 16.<br />

4. First-class Private Andrew Wood 17.<br />

5. First-class Private George Zeese 18.<br />

6. First-class Private Frederick Zimmerman 19.<br />

7. Private Richard W. Abeles 20.<br />

8. Private W.^LTER J. Abr.\ms 21.<br />

9. Private Ralph Alger 22.<br />

10. Private DeVoe Atwell 23.<br />

11. Private Ernest Bartlet 24.<br />

12. Private Charles Bollot 25.<br />

Private Wilmer Bourdo<br />

Private Clemence Brady<br />

Private Kenneth F. Carter<br />

Private Joseph A. Curk<br />

Private Joseph E. Clooney<br />

Private Hubert Cornish<br />

Private James A. CoRR<br />

Private Christopher Crosby<br />

Private Joseph H. Derham<br />

Private Charles E. Diven<br />

Private Christian Emerling<br />

13. Private Salvatore Bonafede<br />

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Private William H. Esterly<br />

Private Daniel Ferguson<br />

Private Joseph Gobcztnski<br />

Private Andrew Grillo<br />

Private William C. Hall<br />

Private Richard J. Hanrahan<br />

Private Frank L. Howe<br />

Cook Henry S. Hunter<br />

Private Antonio Ingrisano<br />

Private Joseph Jackson<br />

Private Leo Kellt<br />

Private James J. Kennedy<br />

13. Private Charles Kissam, Jr.<br />

14. Private Joseph A. Leavitt<br />

15. Private Frank Lehnkrt<br />

16. Private C. Leniec<br />

17. Private Abraham Levy<br />

18. Private Sigmund Loewenkopf<br />

19. Private Al,\n MacDonough<br />

20. Private William F. McShane<br />

21. Private Peter Madia<br />

22. Private Amelio Mazzio<br />

23. Private Frank J. Moll<br />

24. Private Michael Moskowitz


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Machine Gun Company, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

Private William Mulrenan<br />

13. Private Arthur Stickxey<br />

Private Frank L. Nelson<br />

Private James E. Patrick<br />

Private William F. Peace<br />

Private Errol K. Price<br />

Private Charles E. Rae<br />

Private Thomas Rezevage<br />

Private William Rostron<br />

Private John T. Ryan<br />

Private William F. Ryan<br />

Private Harry Schlimowitz<br />

Private Alex<strong>and</strong>er Scott<br />

14. Private Joseph H. Tucker<br />

15. Private William H. Ulrich<br />

16. Private Frederick Vo.n'Stromeh<br />

17. Private Samuel Wasson<br />

18. Private James C. Weeda<br />

19. Private Henry A. Weir<br />

20. Private William J. Werner<br />

21. Private George H. Zahn<br />

22. Private Edwin Gibson<br />

23. ]"rivate J. Bondelino<br />

24. Private C. Haktman<br />

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Major Walter A. DeLamater<br />

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1.<br />

Company A, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Company A, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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1.<br />

Company A, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Company A, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1.


Officers Company B, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Captain Harry C. Starbett<br />

First Lieutenant C. G. Ostberg<br />

First Lieutenant F. E. Mayer<br />

Second Lieutenant L. Peterson


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Company B, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

First-class Private Charles H. Kropp<br />

First-class Private Agustus Lagno<br />

First-class Private James I-ang<br />

First-class Private Frank W. Lippebt<br />

First-class Private Albert J. Lynch<br />

First-class Private John F. McCann<br />

First-class Private William J. McKenna<br />

McManus<br />

First-class Private Bernard J.<br />

First-class Private Austin Madden<br />

First-class Private Wilbert Moore<br />

First-class Private Leo A. Murphy<br />

First-class Private Frederic Nixon<br />

First-class Private Arthur H. O'Brien<br />

First-class Private Patrick J. J. Shanley<br />

First-class Private Joseph Spina<br />

First-class Private James E. Spratt<br />

First-class Private John Trippe<br />

First-class Private John J. Van Houten<br />

First-class Private Lester I. Wayne<br />

Private Harold Albrecht<br />

Private Reuato Anari<br />

Private Andrew A. Anderson<br />

Private Frank E. Bailey<br />

Private James E. Baker<br />

Private John Batten<br />

Private Otis H. Bedell<br />

Private Earl E. Bevans<br />

Private Charles F. Borchert<br />

Private John A. Brady<br />

Private John Bramdstretter<br />

Private Frank \. Britton<br />

Private Harold Brockman<br />

Private Edward B. Brooks<br />

Private Ernest A. Bro<strong>the</strong>rhood


Company B,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Company B,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Company C,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1.


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Company C,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

13.<br />

14.<br />

15.<br />

16.<br />

17.<br />

Corporal William E. Dunn, Jr.<br />

Corporal Willum F. Fischer<br />

Corporal Walter M. Gaffnet<br />

Corporal David Johnston<br />

Corporal Arthur D. Muddell<br />

Corporal James F. Early<br />

Corporal William W. Westphal<br />

Corporal Frank W. Zimmer<br />

Corporal Vincent I. Barrett<br />

Corporal Francis A. O'Rorke<br />

Tew<br />

Corporal Jerome I..<br />

Mechanic Walter Nafey<br />

Mechanic Edward Vath<br />

Mechanic Raymond W. Hottenroth<br />

Cook Frederick W. Betz<br />

Bugler Morris Kahn<br />

Bngler Herman Waacks, Jr.


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Company C, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

t-class Private Peter E. Dempsey<br />

t-class Private Arthur W. Dohrman<br />

t-class Private Thomas H. Donnelly<br />

t-class Private James E. Dopp<br />

t-class Private John Dunleavy<br />

t-class Private Edward E. Elfokd<br />

t-class Private John C. Ellis<br />

t-class Private William Frisch<br />

>class Private Thomas J. Harley<br />

>class Private George R. Hennessey<br />

>class Private John Holl<strong>and</strong><br />

>class Private Harry H. Hood<br />

>class Private Edwin Horsley<br />

-class Private Eugene T. Janodet<br />

-class Private Richard J. Kenny<br />

-class Private Herbert J. Lahiff<br />

-class Private Charles A Lundquist<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

Edward N. McGarry<br />

Donald E. McGreevey<br />

John D. McGreevey<br />

Lewis E. Mammier<br />

Charles J. Martin<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private Frederick E. Matson<br />

First-class Private Herman A. Merz<br />

First-class Private InwiN O'Leary<br />

First-class Private Sherman Olsen<br />

First-class Private Harold A. O'Sullivan<br />

First-class Private Joseph H. Purcell<br />

First-class Private Michael Quinn<br />

First-class Private Russell H. Richman<br />

First-class Private James T. Ryan<br />

First-class Private Isador Rynston<br />

First-class Private George W. Scheuble<br />

First-class Private Arthur C. Schierloh


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Company C, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company C, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Company C, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


1<br />

Company D, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company D, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1.<br />

Corporal Xavier A. Frechette<br />

2. Corporal George Peterson<br />

3. Corporal Harry S. Close<br />

4. Corporal Joseph Doyle<br />

5. Corporal Alfred Horsham<br />

6. Corporal Warner J. Miller<br />

7. Corporal Timothy A. Connolly<br />

8. Corporal Harry G. Pearson<br />

9. Corporal John J. Campbell<br />

10. Mechanic Frederick G. Schweiker<br />

11. Mechanic Carl L. E. Eriksen<br />

12. Mechanic Angelo Marino<br />

13. Mechanic Richard Dawson<br />

14. Bugler Gordon M. Babcock<br />

15. Bugler Charles S. Wingert<br />

16. First-class Private George C. Anderson<br />

17. First-class Private Frederick J. Baier<br />

18.<br />

19.<br />

20.<br />

21.<br />

22.<br />

23.<br />

24.<br />

25.<br />

26.<br />

27.<br />

28.<br />

29.<br />

30.<br />

31.<br />

32.<br />

33.<br />

34.<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private Francis Daley<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

Harry R. Bihler<br />

Edward F. Byrne<br />

Luke F. Byrnes<br />

John A. Carney<br />

Christian A. Christiansen<br />

L.\WRENCE Cooper<br />

Alex<strong>and</strong>er J. Dougherty, Jr.<br />

Frank R. Dunn<br />

Francis J. Farrelly<br />

Henry J. Feenan<br />

Jeremiah P. Ferrette<br />

James Fitzpatrick<br />

Walter Fleischman<br />

Victor C. Gartner<br />

Fred J. Grapes<br />

John T. Gray<br />

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Company D, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Comm<strong>and</strong>ing 2d Battalion<br />

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Officers Company E, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

First Lieutenant T. F. Ward<br />

First Lieutennt W. B. VVAitsuiN<br />

Captain^jAMEs<br />

G. Conroy<br />

Second Lieutenant Ivan Fenty<br />

Second Lieutenant Harold C. DeLoiselle


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Company E, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1.


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Company E, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company E, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

13.<br />

14.<br />

15.<br />

Company E, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

First-cla.ss Private Francis B. W.\tson<br />

First-class Private James A. Wilson<br />

First-class Private Thomas A. Wi<strong>the</strong>rington<br />

F'irst-class Private Leo Wysocki<br />

Private Michael Baccaf<br />

Private Lester M. Banta<br />

Private Joseph F. Behardy<br />

Private Henry G. Biedenkapp<br />

Private Jesse C. Boyle<br />

Private Harry J. Brodie<br />

Private John Cal<strong>and</strong>riello<br />

Private Thomas P. Callow<br />

Private Henry Calvanese<br />

Private Joseph Caputo<br />

Private Robert Colvin<br />

16. Private James P. Connelly<br />

17. Private William Conrad<br />

18. Private Joseph Cordaro<br />

19. Private Frank A. Cuoco<br />

20. Private Patsy DeSantis<br />

21. Private Charles A. Edwards<br />

22. Private Frank Francis<br />

23. Private Charles Frohn<br />

24. Private Irving Gendel<br />

25. Private Alfred J. Glynn<br />

26. Private Edward Goersdorf<br />

27. Private Lawrence Goldsmith<br />

28. Private William Greene<br />

29. Private Frederick L. Hague<br />

30. Private Joseph J. Hall<br />

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Officers Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

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Captain Foster G. Hetzel<br />

First Lieutenant G. R. D. Schieffelin<br />

First Lieutenant J. L. Gillman<br />

First Lieutenant E. F. Farwell<br />

Second Lieutenant \'.<br />

C. Welch<br />

Second Lieutenant C. V. Tillion<br />

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Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

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Supply Sergeant Walter G. Bendix<br />

Mess Sergeant John J. Miles<br />

Sergeant Daniel T. Scully<br />

Sergeant Dudley D. Conroy<br />

Sergeant Henry W. J. Nubel<br />

Sergeant William R. Menshon<br />

Sergeant Arthur 15. Tuttlb<br />

Sergeant Harold E. DeMott<br />

Sergeant William N. M. Exderby<br />

Sergeant John Whins<br />

Sergeant Charles Mattson<br />

Sergeant William Hogarth<br />

Corporal George P. Buento<br />

Corporal Courtelyou B. Fisher<br />

15. Corporal Bruce X. Norton<br />

16. Corporal Louis A. Livornese<br />

17. Corporal Henry P. Very<br />

18. Corporal Harold J. F. Asaph<br />

19. Corporal Malcolm C. Roy<br />

20. Corporal John W. Burke<br />

21. Corporal Harry J. Carney<br />

22. Corporal John J. Donohue<br />

23. Corporal Edwin J. Meyers<br />

24. Corporal Joseph Christie<br />

25. Corporal William E. Fish<br />

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Corporal Herman E. Buek<br />

27. Corporal W'illiam a. Rieiil<br />

28. Corporal Carl H. Bohlin<br />

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1. Corporal William G. Conroy<br />

Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

CCONTINUED)<br />

15. First-class Private Sidney C. Benjamin<br />

2.<br />

Company Clerk Joseph C. Newton<br />

3. Corporal Henry Berke<br />

4. Corporal Arthur Corby<br />

5. Corporal Joseph Contressa<br />

6. Corporal Fr.\nk McNauohton<br />

7. Corporal George Miller<br />

8. Mechanic Andrew Rorvig<br />

9. Mechanic Edw. M. Burbach<br />

10. Mechanic James Fattarusso<br />

11. Cook Vincent P. Esposito<br />

12. Bugler Peter F. Ament<br />

13. Bugler Abraham C. Weinstein<br />

16. First-class Private Louis Borqeson<br />

17. First-class Private John J. Burke<br />

18. First-class Private William F. Burke<br />

19. First-class Private Willia Campion<br />

20. First-class Private How.\kd Clauson<br />

21. First-class Private Nazz.\rini Comini<br />

22. First-class Private Pasquale DeMarco<br />

23. First-class Private Daniel Donnelly<br />

24. First-class Private Joseph Dunkel<br />

25. First-class Private Christian C. Fetzer<br />

26. First-class Private Frederick A. Haas<br />

27. First-class Private Max Halpern<br />

14. First-class Private Antonio Astuto


Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


1.<br />

Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)


Private Peteh Golis<br />

Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

15. Private Edward Loader<br />

Private James J. Golding<br />

Private Don.^ld Gould<br />

16. Private John Mallon<br />

17. Private F^hank Mansfield<br />

Private Edward Gryna<br />

IS.<br />

Private Charles Mason<br />

9.<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

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Private William P. Hansen<br />

Private Lambert Hunt<br />

Private Henry Johnson<br />

Private Joseph Johnston<br />

Private Lester Kacerow<br />

Private Frank P. Kiernan<br />

Private Raymond Lacy<br />

Private Tony Lambbbta<br />

Private Thomas Lang<br />

Private Emerson F. Lewis<br />

10. Private Edward McCole<br />

20. Private Richard McComb<br />

21. Private George E. Meierdiercks<br />

22. Private Norman Morreale<br />

23. Private Thomas Morrisey<br />

24. Private Bertram S. Noble<br />

25. Private Gunnar Olsen<br />

26. Private Earnest Norman<br />

27. Private John E. Os<strong>the</strong>imkh<br />

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Company F, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

15. Private Andrew Van Gordon<br />

Private James Reynolds<br />

Private John Rinses<br />

Private Nuzio Russo<br />

Private Charles Seegraber<br />

Private John C. Stark<br />

Private John Starkey<br />

Private Ludwig Szutarski<br />

Private George Teaz<br />

Private Frederick Thomson<br />

Private Sidney Traube<br />

Private Lawrence Uel<strong>and</strong><br />

Private Charles Uhlinger<br />

Private (Jeorge Undt<br />

16. Private Paul Voelker<br />

17. Private Edward Wollmer<br />

18. Private Morris Zimmerman<br />

19. Private Albert F. Robinson<br />

20. Private George B. Lol<strong>and</strong><br />

21. Private A. Frederick<br />

22. Private G. J. Albrecht<br />

23. Private E. W. Bohm<br />

24. Private C. Finger<br />

25. Private W. Hurley<br />

26. Private A. Prigge<br />

27. Private F. J. Schumeling<br />

28. Private T. Daprino<br />

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Officers Company G, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Captain John C. Hardy<br />

Second Lieutenant Albert F. Reinert<br />

Second Lieutenant F. L. Stephenson<br />

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14.<br />

15.<br />

16.<br />

Company G, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

Moore<br />

Private Albert I.<br />

Private Louis Maram<br />

Private John J. Moran<br />

Private Enw. J. Moses<br />

Private Anthony Mueller<br />

Private Walter Murray<br />

Private Conrad L. Nelson<br />

Private Genillio N<strong>of</strong>e<br />

Private Christopher O'Rourke<br />

Private Joseph E. O'Toole<br />

Private Antonio Paris<br />

Private Joseph M. Pernice<br />

Private John Phillips<br />

Private Daniel Prignano<br />

Private Joseph Puwalski<br />

Private John L. Quiglev<br />

17. Private Harry Radezky<br />

18. Private James Refrano<br />

19. Private Edw. A. Reilly<br />

20. Private William Riker<br />

21. Private Samuel Romm<br />

22. Private James J. Ryan<br />

23. Private Everett Scammon<br />

24. Private George Schoeck<br />

25. Private J. F. Scully<br />

26. Private John Smith<br />

27. Private Glenford Teetsell<br />

28. Private Frank Underhill<br />

29. Private Henry C. Vieser<br />

30. Private Israel I. Weiss<br />

31. Private Thaddeus Wresinski<br />

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Officers Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Captain James P. Cooke<br />

First Lieutenant A. Clements<br />

First Lieutenant L. C. Bbennan<br />

First Lieutenant G. K. Dunspaugh<br />

Second Lieutenant York W. Brennan<br />

Second Lieutenant James H. Doyle<br />

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Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1.<br />

Sergeant William E. Meyer<br />

2. Sergeant John Crossen<br />

3. Sergeant James M. Doyle<br />

4. Sergeant Vincent J. Curry<br />

5. Sergeant James S. Moody<br />

6. Sergeant John S. Wallice<br />

7. Sergeant William F. Connaughton<br />

8. Corporal Thomas M. Allison<br />

9. Corporal James J. Ganley<br />

10. Corporal William F. Ganley<br />

11. Corporal James J. Finn<br />

12. Corporal John J. Ryan<br />

13. Corporal Cornelius S. O'Donnell<br />

1 4. Corporal Thomas A. Kehoe<br />

15. Corporal Frank J. Creighton<br />

16. Corporal Gustav Leonard<br />

17. Corporal Oscar E. Johnston<br />

18. Corporal Charles Heissbr<br />

19. Corporal John H. Deegan<br />

20. Corporal Howard J. Murphy<br />

21. Corporal John F. Perry<br />

22. Corporal Eugene E. Dillman<br />

23. Corporal Joseph S. O'Brien<br />

24. Corporal Herbert E. Walsh<br />

25. Corporal Clarence Allen<br />

26. Corporal Willi.am Lane<br />

27. Corporal James H. Ronalds


1.<br />

Corporal Albert Sarmentos<br />

2. Cook Denis F. Hart<br />

3. Mechanic James J. Cosgrove<br />

Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

4. First-class Private Jeremiah B. Aitken<br />

5. First-class Private Mat<strong>the</strong>w Amato<br />

6. First-class Private Charles Cederroth<br />

7. First-class Private John J. Carbehry<br />

8. First-class Private Harry Cartuicello<br />

9. First-class Private William Chamberlin<br />

10. First-class Private Joseph Cella<br />

1 1 . First-class Private Robert Clark, Jr.<br />

12. First-class Private Charles \V. Connelly<br />

13. First-class Private Joseph CoxsiGLio<br />

14.


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Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

First-class Private Samuel H. Ellis<br />

First-class Private Irving Fkagneb<br />

First-class Private Harry K. Freshler<br />

First-class Private George Gallo<br />

First-class Private Benjamin Gribbins<br />

First-class Private Vincent E. Harron<br />

First-class Private Harry Heimerle<br />

First-class Private John J. Hinton<br />

First-class Private Harry J. Hughes<br />

First-class Private Lawrence P. James, Jr.<br />

First-class Private John L. Ma ine<br />

First-class Private James A. Marolda<br />

First-class Private John C. McCann<br />

First-class Private Charles J.<br />

First-class Private Frank J. Misak<br />

McTirnan<br />

First-class Private Guisseppe Nev<strong>and</strong>ro<br />

First-class Private Bernard J. O'Neill<br />

First-class Private Edward A. O'Rourke<br />

First-class Private Peter Padavano<br />

First-class Private Herbert M. Reeves<br />

First-class Private John M. Johnson<br />

First-class Private Albert R. Johnston<br />

First-class Private George W. L<strong>and</strong>on<br />

First-class Private Lawrence J. Rizzo<br />

First-class Private James A. Sagendorf<br />

First-class Private Mat<strong>the</strong>w R. Schreckler


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Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company H, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

Private Willi.im H. Pebry<br />

1.1. Private Frederick Torrizzo<br />

9.<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

13.<br />

14.<br />

Private Daniel Potter<br />

Private Charles H. Prigge, Jr.<br />

Private James Proko<br />

Private William H. Roe<br />

Private George H. Rydberg<br />

Private William B. Shields<br />

Private J.^mes J. Sloane<br />

Private Arthur F. Steinhauser<br />

Private George D. Still<br />

Private Willum Storms<br />

Private Irving Sucher<br />

Private Samuel S. Sultan<br />

Private James F. Thompson<br />

16. Private John Toumey<br />

17. Private Charles Trester<br />

18. Private Harry Van Steenberg<br />

19. Private Anthony Viola<br />

20. Private William J. Ward<br />

21. Private Albert J. Wbink.\ufp<br />

22. Private Henry V. Lamb<br />

23. Private William C. Wood<br />

24. Private H. J. Brown<br />

25. Private F. W. Bannerman<br />

26. Private Charles Wilson<br />

27. Corporal James H. Ronalds<br />

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Officers Company I,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

J<br />

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First Lieutenant W. H. McMullen, Jr.<br />

J' I<br />

First Lieutenant E. Ghoesbeck<br />

1<br />

Captain Jerome F. Langbr<br />

First Lieutenant L. R. St<strong>of</strong>fregen<br />

Second Lieutenant Samuel D. Davies


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Company I,<br />

1. Corporal Charles B. McBride<br />

2. Corporal Richahd Cochrane<br />

3. Corporal Albert H. Billinge<br />

4. Corporal Thomas Sheehax<br />

5. Corporal Edward R. Hartung<br />

6. Cook James M. Pekcival<br />

7. Cook Theodore L. Ryersox<br />

8. Cook Joseph N. Dolax<br />

9. Cook John J. Kauth<br />

10. Mechanic Frank Wiskeski<br />

11. Mechanic Orman G. Olson<br />

12. Mechanic Paul A. Masem<br />

13. Bugler Arthur G. Kerr<br />

14. Bugler Rudolph Hess<br />

15. First-class Private Charles Alber<br />

16. First-class Private Elmer E. Boehm<br />

17. First-class Private .\lbert M. Botce<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)


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1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

7.<br />

8.<br />

9.<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

13.<br />

14.<br />

15.<br />

16.<br />

17.<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

Company I,<br />

ToNi Klerceski<br />

H.\ROLD T. Lay<br />

Charles LeAhdo<br />

Jacob Lavine<br />

James G. McArdle<br />

Howard H. McDougall<br />

Thomas J. McGovern<br />

John T. McQuillan<br />

Henry A. Mahl<strong>and</strong><br />

Sydney G. Mercer<br />

Charles Henry Miller<br />

John Mulkern<br />

Frank N. Newman<br />

Edward .\. Platkin<br />

Robert E. Quinn<br />

Arthur S. Salvesen<br />

First-class Private JosErii E. Sileo<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

18. First-class Private Charles S. Stevenson<br />

19. First-class Private Frank H. Stickle<br />

20. First-class Private Patrick J. Sweeney<br />

21. First-class Private Frank V. Tiernan<br />

22. First-class Private Harold J. Tyrell<br />

23. First-class Private Ira W. Trenchard<br />

24. First-class Private John Welsh<br />

25. First-class Private John F. White<br />

26. First-class Private William Wilson<br />

27. First-class Private Benj. F. W'ilso.v<br />

28. First-class Private Abraham Wollrich<br />

29. Private John J. Aronowitz<br />

30. Private James .\shton<br />

31. Private Henry Baldauf<br />

32. Private Carlo Benincasa<br />

33. Private Thomas Bananza<br />

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Company I,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company I,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Company I,<br />

<strong>106th</strong> Infantry


Officers Company K, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Captain Stanley W. Pierce<br />

First Lieutenant H. E. Marshall, Jr.<br />

First Lieutenant F. D. Clark<br />

First Lieutenant Ira I.<br />

Hodes<br />

Second Lieutenant W. J. Ward<br />

Second Lieutenant W. M. Webster<br />

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Company K, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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Company K, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

1. Bugler J. DooLEY, Jr.<br />

2. First-class Private V. Attanasia<br />

3. First-class Private H. H. Aull<br />

4. First-class Private J. W. Beattie<br />

5. First-class Private H. J. Brust<br />

6. First-class Private J. I.. Buck<br />

7. First-class Private J. R. Casey<br />

14. First-class Private J. A. Harrington<br />

1.5. First-class Private W . T. HiCKTON<br />

16. First-class Private G. H. Holmes<br />

17. First-class Private A. B. Hosey<br />

18. First-class Private N. Johnstone<br />

19. First-class Private K. G. Kampf<br />

20. First-class Private F. R. Ketcham<br />

8. First-class Private J. J. Clark<br />

21. First-class Private H.<br />

W. Meyer<br />

9. First-class Private H. H. Cundy<br />

10. First-class Private E. J. Dillmeier<br />

11. First-class Private E. S. Dimick<br />

12. First-class Private L. B. Duryea<br />

13. First-class Private G. R. Hansen<br />

22. First-cla.ss Private J. A. Riordan<br />

23. First-class Private F.<br />

24. First-class Private L.<br />

X. Ryan<br />

J. Ryan<br />

25. First-class Private H. C. Scheper<br />

26. First-class Private J. M. Scott<br />

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Company K, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


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1. Private F. Kocinski<br />

Company K, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

14. Private R. Marino<br />

2. Private G. B. Krampf<br />

3. Private A. E. Kyle<br />

4. Private M. Larocca<br />

5: Private A. D. Leslie<br />

6. Private S. J. LaTour<br />

7. Private C. A. Locke<br />

8. Private J. Lyons<br />

9. Private L. M. McCarthy<br />

10. Private J. F. Maloney<br />

1 1 . Private W. Marrone<br />

12. Private P. Martino<br />

13. Private N. Making<br />

15. Private N. J. Mayer<br />

16. Private H. Mehrtens<br />

17. Private G. W. Melos<br />

18. Private C. P. Mindeck<br />

19. Private V. Molyneux<br />

20. Private C. V. Monaghan<br />

21. Private H. Mott<br />

22. Private A. W. Mule<br />

23. Private J. F. Xolan<br />

24. Private O. B. Nystrom<br />

2.5. Private H. S. OHara<br />

26. Private F. Oliveira<br />

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15<br />

1. Private A. G. Ollquist<br />

Company K, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

15. Private H. SiMox<br />

2. Private J. Paul<br />

3. Private G. A. Pearson<br />

4. Private A. PiPOLA<br />

5. Private H. POECH<br />

6. Private A. POCENGAL<br />

7. Private W. E. PURDY<br />

8. Private H. Rehmax<br />

9. Private C. Robertson<br />

10. Private W. A. RoONEY<br />

11. Private E. SCHALKHAM<br />

12. Private G. F. Schwartz<br />

13. Private C. A. Serra<br />

16. Private A. Sloman<br />

17. Private T. Spramullo<br />

18. Private C. L. Strack<br />

19. Private A. M. Teplitz<br />

20. Private J. Tinkler<br />

21. Private J. J. Tracy<br />

22. Private P. A. Ward<br />

23. Private J. Weiss<br />

24. Private D. G. Williams<br />

25. Private G. Wimmer, Jr.<br />

26. Private J. K. Wyman<br />

27. Private W. C. Smith<br />

14. Private A. M. SiLVA


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Company L, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1. Supply Sergeant M. V. Familton<br />

12. Corporal J. H. Asch<strong>of</strong>f 24. Bugler J. J. Burke<br />

2. Sergeant J. J. Kempingeb<br />

14. Corporal C. A. Henrickson<br />

3. Sergeant A. J. Higgins<br />

1.5.<br />

Corporal L. J. Collins<br />

4. Sergeant E. J. Dougherty<br />

16. Corporal \V. W. Jurgenson<br />

5. Sergeant J. P. Smith<br />

17. Corporal M. J. Egan<br />

6. Sergeant A. R. Sharbetto<br />

18. Corporal J. F. Morgan<br />

7. Sergeant J. F. Schnepf<br />

19. Corporal J. W. Schmidt<br />

8. Sergeant J. O'Dea<br />

20. Cook H. B. Thompson<br />

9. Sergeant E. A. Tanke<br />

21. Mechanic E. DeGobter<br />

10. Corporal J. V. Price<br />

22. Mechanic J. J. Dubost<br />

11. Corporal F. Cox.vell<br />

23. Mechanic E. King


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1. Bugler O. F. Isaacson<br />

Company L, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

13. First-class Private W. J. Houstin<br />

2. First-class Private A. Barton<br />

3. First-class Private J. Brady<br />

4. First-class Private L. Ceely<br />

5. Cook S. CORBETT<br />

6. First-class Private E. Doran<br />

7. First-class Private J. F. Dunn<br />

8. First-class Private H. Dunwoodt<br />

9. First-class Private E. Fearon<br />

10. First-class Private G. G. Goldman<br />

11. First-class Private A. F. Goss<br />

12. First-class Private H. Hansen<br />

14. First-class Private C. P. Kaas<br />

15. First-class Private A. Knight<br />

16. First-class Private L. V. Lanning<br />

17. First-class Private G. B. Lynch<br />

18. First-class Private R. McCarthy<br />

19. First-class Private A. J. McHugh<br />

20. First-class Private A. McKay<br />

21. First-class Private J. S. McPhilips<br />

22. First-class Private J. A. Meth<br />

23. First-class Private G. A. Graneth<br />

24. First-class Private F. Kaas<br />

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1.<br />

Company L, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)


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1. Private B. J. Connelt<br />

Company L, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

13. Private W. L. Hammer<br />

2. Private W. F. Corrigan<br />

3. Private B. W. Covert<br />

4. Private P. D. Critciilbt<br />

5. Private J. F. Donkigen<br />

6. Private W. Ferris<br />

7. Private Don Fira<br />

8. Private C. Fokmhals<br />

9. Private M. Gottliebe<br />

10. Private J. J. Graham<br />

11. Private J. Haagner<br />

12. Private P. Hammond<br />

14. Private V. Hanlon<br />

15. Private H. W. Harrington<br />

16. Private A. Weis8<br />

17. Private J. J. Walsh<br />

18. Private T. J. Hayes<br />

19. Private R. Harward<br />

20. Private J. S. Hockpolder<br />

21. Private H. H. Howe<br />

22. Private R. A. Ingraham<br />

23. Private G. Jancowk.h<br />

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1. Private F. Jennick<br />

Company L, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

13. Private J. M. McGarahan<br />

2. Private J. L. Joyce<br />

3. Private W. E. Kane<br />

4. Private W. J. Keenan<br />

5. Private Charles Keller<br />

6. Private C. J. Kelley<br />

7. Private J. R. Kelley<br />

8. Private E. Kingman<br />

9. Private G. W. Koelsch<br />

10. Private J. Lehman<br />

11. Private B. McDougall<br />

14. Private J. McGlinchet<br />

1.5. Private E. McGowan<br />

16. Private J. McMahon<br />

17. Private L. McMillan<br />

15. Private M. McNamara<br />

19. Private J. A. Maloney<br />

20. Private L. M<strong>and</strong>el<br />

21. Private E. R. Marshall<br />

22. Private S. Meehan<br />

23. Private F. M. Reese<br />

12. Private G. McCarthy<br />

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Private J. J. Miller<br />

Company L, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

13. Private E. S<strong>and</strong><br />

9.<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

Private R. Milloy<br />

Private W. J. Moban<br />

Private V. J. Mulheady<br />

Private D. C. Neecham<br />

Private T. J. Newman<br />

Private J. Nolan<br />

Private J. B. O'Connor<br />

Private E. L. Pedian<br />

Private E. Prims<br />

Private E. A. Riley<br />

Private F. C. Sloan<br />

14. Private H. Smalley<br />

1.5. Private C. A. Snow<br />

16. Private E. W. Simpson<br />

17. Private G. Thompson<br />

18. Private Jos. Wallace<br />

19. Private G. Walsh<br />

20. Private J. F. Walsh<br />

21. Private J. Weaver<br />

22. Private R. E. Whitmier<br />

23. Private R. M. Wolheim<br />

24. Private W.'D. Wood<br />

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Officers Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Captain William B. Blaisdeli.<br />

First Lieutenant J. F. Callahan<br />

Second Lieutenant H. C. Stevens, Jh.<br />

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1.<br />

Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

7.<br />

8.<br />

9.<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

13.<br />

14.<br />

15.<br />

16.<br />

Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

Corporal Adam J. H<strong>of</strong>fman<br />

Corporal Edw. H. Gaynor<br />

Corporal John B. Scanlon<br />

Corporal George Perry<br />

Corporal Thomas MacDonald<br />

Corporal Alfred Schicht<br />

Mechanic Charles S. Caro<strong>the</strong>rs<br />

Mechanic Carl G. Hanson<br />

Cook Frank B. Howard<br />

Cook Fred G. Beyerlein<br />

Cook Christopher G. Kellym<br />

Bugler George D. Heller<br />

Bugler Henry A. Horsman<br />

First-class Private Michael Adell<br />

First-class Private Leroy W. Beers<br />

First-class Private John P. Binkevitz<br />

(CONTINUED)


fll l iU l ilTm<br />

1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

7.<br />

8.<br />

9.<br />

10.<br />

11.<br />

12.<br />

13.<br />

14.<br />

15.<br />

If).<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

First-class Private<br />

Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

(CONTINUED)<br />

Thomas F. Flood<br />

Robert F. Fowler<br />

TnoM.\s Fusco<br />

Fr.\nk C. Giordano<br />

Frederick H.^lsey<br />

Charles G. Johns<br />

S.4MUEL A. Kyle<br />

Charles R. Lapp<br />

Thomas P. McAlliffe<br />

Edward H. McCloskey<br />

Lawrence A. McGuirk<br />

Frank J. McQriLL-\N<br />

Edward K. Ma<strong>the</strong>ws<br />

Eugene F. Mullally<br />

Joseph J. Murphy<br />

Anthony Salvatore<br />

17. First-class Private August N. Schneider<br />

18. First-cla.ss Private C. Eugene Smith<br />

19. First-class Private Warren S. Shampnoi<br />

20. First-class Private Thomas A. Tucker<br />

21. First-class Private Charles D. Warner<br />

22. First-class Private Louis P. Wyczlinski<br />

23. Private Benjamin M. Abramowitz<br />

24. Private John P. Alioto<br />

2.5. Private Fred O. Becker<br />

26. Private Joseph T. Beckler<br />

27. Private Emil T. Betley<br />

28. Private John J. Blank<br />

29. Private Warren C. Blydenbukgh<br />

30. Private Joseph Brennan<br />

31. Private William P. Byrne<br />

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Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


m<br />

Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry<br />

1.


1.<br />

Company M, <strong>106th</strong> Infantry


THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE<br />

STAMPED BELOW<br />

AN INITIAL PINE~OP 25 CENTS<br />

WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN<br />

THIS BOOK ON THE DATE DUE. THE PE^a,^<br />

Zy"l7o"%aV° ''° ""'^^^ °- thVfou'r't'^<br />

NOV 3 1935<br />

LD 21-100m-7,'33


1<br />

YE C9445

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