New Englanders among WWII casualty lists total 1182
The day’s casualty rolls total 1182 names with about 70 from New England. The regional share is a small portion of the overall tally.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1918
Page
6
The day’s casualty rolls total 1182 names with about 70 from New England. The regional share is a small portion of the overall tally.
A district announces the issuance of casualty releases detailing victims and related identify processes. Officials confirm the records cover recent incidents and will be distributed to appropriate agencies and families.
The commander in chief issued citations in the President s name recognizing American bravery overseas. Several honors went to New England boys, praised as remarkable examples of true heroism displayed by the American servicemen abroad.
Private Isaac Wilson Taylor of E Company 807th Infantry is reported dead in France from lobar pneumonia. A Cambridge resident, 27, he was drafted Aug 1 and worked as an automobile mechanic before service. He trained at Camp Devens and Camp Dix before shipping overseas. He is survived by his wife and a three month old son.
Private E H Graham of 278 Lexington Street East Boston was killed in action September 29 He enlisted in the Quebec Rifles at the outbreak of the war and was later transferred to the Canadian Black Watch Battalion He is survived by his mother a sister Mrs J Jardine whose husband was killed in France and two brothers both in the service.
Casualty list names many service members from New England states including Conn Worcester and Vermont with ranks from Private to Sergeant.Entries show towns such as Waterbury Norwich Bangor Hartford and Springfield with numerous Co and Inf assignments reflecting broad wartime losses.
A memorial list names soldiers from various towns and states, including Capt Henry D Cormerais and Sgt William Connors among 101st Infantry members, with home addresses in Massachusetts New Hampshire Connecticut Vermont and Rhode Island. The document also notes service in German prison camps at Karlsruhe Rastatt Cassel and Cassel in 1940s wartime records.
A compiled roster lists service members with ranks and units, including William F. Hanlin of Arlington Rhode Island and Sgt. George H. Pearson of Pawtucket Rhode Island, plus others from Connecticut and Massachusetts towns. The document shows addresses and unit affiliations such as 301st Infantry and 77th Field Artillery, reflecting a wartime liaison record.
A list of service members from Connecticut and nearby states reported as severely wounded. Names include Pt. Leon Frink of Bristol and others in towns such as Manchester, Unionville, New Haven, and Pawtucket, with affiliations to infantry units and medical corps.
Posted missing in action notices list soldiers including Daniel MacGregor of Brockton B Company 148th Infantry Herbert F Patterson of Lynn M Company 84th Infantry William Pierce of Warren Rhode Island 314th Infantry Arthur Mosher of Little Compton Rhode Island 317th Infantry.
A fragmented OCR listing names and units includes Charles D. McDermott in GEORGIA or GIAVILLE, R I A Co, 101st Eng. Harry McKenna at 251 Chestnut St, POINT. Michael Hopkins at 182 Maptest, F Co 1st Inf. The text references multiple soldiers and addresses in a garbled format.
The Canadian casualty list issued tonight includes New England names among the dead and wounded. Killed in action are H. Gray of Boston E. Fiston of Lowell D. A. Ferguson of Cambridge C. H. Gilhooley of Providence R. J. P. E. King of Lynn. Died of wounds F. W. Frank of Roxbury and wounded or missing A. M. Shaw of Ili J. H. Strickland of Brighton.
Advertisement for Gets-It corn and callus remover claims painless, fast relief with two drops that loosen the corn so it can be peeled away in one piece. Warns against imitations and notes guaranteed money back and availability at drug stores.
The clipping reads a roster of individuals listed as Missing or Wounded with locations including Guilins Boston Lowell Manchester N H Lynn Mass Haverhill Mass T Sheehan Lawrence Mass Bazan Manchester N H R E Bell Lynn Mass MacDonald Hartford Conn Mac Donald Stoneham Mass and G P Griges Somerville Me J Lane Cambridge Mass F J Magurril Roxbury Mass C G Cameron.
A memorial high mass honors Captain Joseph W. McConnell who fell in action on September 12 1918 during the St Mihiel drive. The service is set for Saturday morning November 9 at 9 o clock in St Hugh s Church Dorchester. Captain McConnell served with the 101st Infantry in the St Mihiel salient assault.
Residents served by Graf ton and Upton upset at 10 cent passenger fares while freight rates rise. They argue the line is largely owned by the Draper Corporation of Hopedale and run mainly for Draper freight, with passenger service only about a third of revenue. Public Service Commission heard petitions urging amendment to reduce passenger fares.
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