Word: battalions
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...status, and exnaval militia men. The period of enlistment is one year. Those who are interested may apply at the recruiting office, 97 Huntington avenue, any day after 9 A. M. or in the evening. The call was issued by Captain W. B. Edgar, commanding officer of the Naval Battalion...
Charles F. M. Malley LL.B. '95 died of wounds and pneumonia on November 17, 1918, at Etaples, France. He enlisted as a private in the McLean Kilties of America, Canadian Army, September 15, 1917. In October of that year, he was assigned to the 236th Overseas Battalion, C. E. F. Later he was assigned to the Canadian Royal Highlanders, and then to the 20th Reserves. His last assignment was to the 78th Battalion, Canadian Infantry...
...Jones, M.D. '97 led the 101st Sanitary Train. In command also was Co. E. L. Logan '98 of the 101st Infantry and Col. R. E. Goodwin '01 of the 101st Field Artillery. Majors E. F. Fish '05, R. O. Swain '01 and J. F. Osborn '96 acted, as battalion commanders. Other men to march were Major J. Brown '10 and Lieut. A. MacDonald '10 both on the staff of the 52st Infantry Brigade...
...list commences with the name of George Williamson '05, of Montreal, Canada, who as a lieutenant in the second battalion of the Duke of Wellington's Riding Regiment, was so badly wounded during the opening engagements of the war, that he died of his injuries in a hospital on Nov. 4, 1914. He is believed to have been the first graduate of any American college to have been killed during the World...
101st Field Signal Battalion...