AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS ROSTER - FAYETTE COUNTY, KENTUCKY

SURNAMES -D - E - F - G

DALE, Mrs. William P., 116 East Main Street.

• William P. DALE, Base Hospital Unit No. 40, A. E. F.

DALY, Mrs. J. B., 169 Carlisle Avenue.

• Marcus G. DALY, 325^th Field Artillery, A. E. F.

DARNELL, Mrs. O. H., (Josie BROCK), 517 Elm Tree Lane.

• Walter DARNELL, enlisted June 1917, Supply Company, 148^th Infantry, A. E. F.
• John Leslie DARNELL, U. S. Navy, Submarine K. A. E. F.

DAVIS, Mrs. L. H. (Rose TURNER), R. R. No. 10,

• Robert Miller DAVIS, Sergeant, entered service June 26, 1918, age 23. Utilities Detachment,
  Construction Division, Q. M. C. Died at Camp Taylor, February 28, 1919, of pneumonia.
  He never left Camp Taylor the nine months in service.

DAUGHERTY, Mrs. J. H., (Della CHRISTOPHER), 165 East Second Street.

• John K. DAUGHERTY, enlisted May 24, (no year stated) Marine Corps, A. E. F., 11^th Regiment, Comp. G.

DAY, Mrs. Alice, 424 Sayre Avenue.

• Ara A. DAY, Corporal, enlisted June 1917, Machine Gun Battery, 79^th Division.

DEBELL, Mrs. R. E., Bryan Station Pike.

• Sherley R. DeBELL, U. S. Navy, S. S. Rowan.
• Ernest Drake DeBELL, U. S. Navy, S. S. Kentucky.

DEBOOR, Mrs. Julia, (Julia SHEA), 370 Aylesford Place.

• Mathew DeBOOR, 309^th Supply Train, enlisted May 4, 1917, A. E. F.
• John D. DeBOOR, Corporal enlisted May 1918, 17^th M. B. BN., A. E. F. In Meuse-Argonne offensive.

DEMAREE, Mrs. O. B., (Addie M. STRANGE), 411 Lewis Street, Frankfort, Kentucky.

• J. Paul DEMAREE, 82^nd Company, 6^th Regiment Marine Corps, A. E. F. In Meuse-Argonne offensive;
  wounded in action.

DENTON, Mrs. Florence, (Florence CROMWELL), 430 Transylvania Park.

• Cromwell S. DENTON, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes Training Station, Air Service.

DORR, Mrs. John M., (Elizabeth SEE), North Broadway.

• John M. DORR, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes Training Station.

DOUGLAS, Mrs. J. M. (Sallie B. ROBB), 461 West Second Street.

• Hupp R. DOUGLAS, Ordnance Corps, Paris, France.

DOUGLAS, Mrs. John, (Sallie STINES), 750 Whitney Avenue.

• John J. DOUGLAS, 299^th Prof. Air Service, Squad., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

DRAKE, Mrs. E. B., (Minnie Bell CACKLEY), 537 North Broadway.

• Ernest Gay DRAKE, Base Hospital Unit No. 40, A. E. F.

 DRIVER, Mrs. Fletcher, (Myrtle STEVENS), 267 East Main Street.

• Thomas E. DRIVER, Engineering Corps, Unit J, Company 807, Naval Base, Norfolk, Virginia.
  Entered service July 1917, age 21 years.

DUCK, Mrs. David C., (Alice LILLY), 173 North Broadway.

• Charles C. DUCK, First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, A. E. F.

DULIN, Mrs. T. S., (Lillian WILLIAMSON), R. R. No. 9.

• H. M. DULIN, Corporal, Motor Transport Corps, Unit 310, A. E. F.

DUNCAN, Mrs. Henry T., (Lilly BRAND), deceased. Next of kin Mr. Henry T. Duncan, 4 Mentelle Park.

• BRIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE B. DUNCAN is among the army officers receiving promotion to the
  permanent rank of Brigadier General by Presidential action. He was graduated from the United States
  Military Academy at West Point in 1886 and entered the regular army immediately. After several years'
  service with regular and volunteer outfits, he was made Captain in 1899, Lieutenant Colonel in 1915
  and Colonel in 1916. During the war he was in command of a National Guard outfit, and saw active
  service early in the war, before many of the American troops saw fighting. General Duncan was the
   first American officer commanding a sector on the battlefront, north of Toul. He commanded troops
   in many other operations of the war, among which were Montdidier, Baccaret, the Vesle and the Meuse,
   Argonne offensive. He has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre and the French government made
   him a commander of the Legion of Honor. From the British government he received the honor of being
  made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. From the United States Government he received the
   Distinguished Service Medal. While in an observation post in French trenches on the Verdun front,
  a shell splinter struck him. He was one of the first Americans wounded in battle. General Duncan also
   fought in the Spanish-American War in Cuba and the Philippines, commanding volunteer forces in Cuba,
   and regular army troops and Philippine Scouts in the Philippine Islands.

DUNCAN, Mrs. J. W., (Emma PENCE), 116 Basett Court.

• J. Ray DUNCAN, entered service in 1918, Annapolis Naval Academy. Commissioned by appointment
   First Lieutenant on Ship Huntington Convey. Now instructor in E. & M. Eng., Annapolis Academy.

EADS, Mrs. Lee S., (Martha RICHARDSON), 622 East High Street.

• Lee S. EADS, Captain. 60^th Infantry. Died from wounds received in battle near Roganville, France,
  September 15, 1918. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross for heroic devotion to duty.

EALES, Mrs. George, (Jennie HENRON), 403 North Upper Street.

• Johnson C. EALES, U. S. Navy, S. S. Cyclops. Entered service April, 1917; age 21. Lost with Cyclops, March 1918.

EGBERT, Mrs. Clarence, (Margaret TAYLOR), 162 Market Street.

• Clarence EGBERT, U. S. Navy, Battleship Illinois.

 ELLETT, Mrs. ANDREW L., (Lucy Steptoe CHILTON), deceased. Next of kin Mrs. G. F. VAUGHN, 1 South Broadway.

• Andrew Louis ELLETT, Lieutenant, commissioned F. O. T. C., Benjamin Harrison; volunteered for oversea
  service, assigned 165^th Regiment, Rainbow Division. In the five major battles in which Americans were engaged.
  Wounded at Champaigne. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross and cited for Legion of Honor. Killed in action
   at Argonne Forest, October 17,1918.

 ELY, Mrs. W. F., (Laura BOUER), 259 Rand Avenue.

• Walter ELY, Marine Corps, A. E. F.; Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wounded November 1918.

ERDMAN, Mrs. J. E., (Lizzie KENNY), 138 South Ashland Avenue.

• John E. ERDMAN, Jr., 311^th M. G. Bn., 79^th Division, A. E. F. Wounded in action; gave quart of blood to save comrade.
• Benjamin Kenny ERDMAN, First Lieutenant, 99^th Division.

ESTES, Mrs. C. W., 340 South Broadway Park.

• John D. ESTES, wireless operator, Cape May, Virginia.
• Oscar J. ESTES, 113^th Ammunition Train, 38^th Division, A. E. F.

ESTILL, Mrs. R. C. (Naomi SHEFFER), deceased. Next of kin Mrs. Claud Williams, Versailles, KY.

• Julian ESTILL, Lieutenant-Colonel Medical Corps, Base Hospital Unit No. 8, A. E. F.
• Daniel ESTILL, First Lieutenant, 326^th F. A., 84^th Division, A. E F.
• Robert ESTILL, Captain, 317^th F. A. , 84^th Division.

FARRIS, Mrs. W. E. (Eliza DIXON), R. R. 1, Chilesburg.

• Cecil D. FARRIS, Company K, Camp Meade, Maryland.
• Clarence FARRIS, Medical Corps, A. E. F.

FAULCONER, Mrs. Alfred, 180 Woodland Avenue.

• William F. FAULCONER, Base Hospital Unit No. 40, A. E. F.

FAULCONER, Mrs. William (Nannie GASTINEAU), 818 East Main Street.

• William FAULCONER, Great Lakes Training Station

FAULKNER, Mrs. A. G., (Margaret HALL), 321 Transylvania Park.

• Orlander W. FAULKNER, O. T. C., Camp Gordon, Georgia.

FIELDS, Mrs. Emma Jane, 226 North Limestone Street.

• Raymond FIELDS, 302^nd Engs., 77^th Division, A. E. F.
• Oliver E. FIELDS, Auto Repair Unit, Camp Hancock, Georgia.
• William B. FIELDS, Marine Corps, Great Lakes Training Station

FITCH, Mrs. Howard, (Kate O. GIRDLER), West Sixth Street.

• Girdler B. FITCH, S. A. T. C., Transylvania College.

FITE, Mrs. Cynthia, 241 Carlisle Avenue.

• Robert C. FITE. (No military service detail listed)
• Clayton FITE, Company F, 30^th Infantry, Camp Dixon, New York.

FOLEY, Mrs. Luther, (Laura B. PILLETT), 375 South Broadway.

• Eugene R. FOLEY, U. S. Navy, S. S. Moria, A. E. F.
• Herbert L. FOLEY, Marine Corps, A. E. F.

FOSTER, Mrs. Harrison GARDNER, (Elizabeth D. GIBSON), 424 West Second Street.

• Hart Gibson FOSTER, First Lieutenant, F. A., Batter E, 28^th Regiment, A. E. F.
• Addison Gardner FOSTER, First Lieutenant, 6th Bt., 159^th Depot Brigade.

FOSTER, Mrs. J. H., (Louise COOK), 862 South Broadway.

• Carrick C. FOSTER, Corporal, Supply Company, 51^st Infantry, A. E. F.

FOUSHEE, Mrs. Homer, (Annie MEHAN). No address given.

• Marcus C. FOUSHEE, Corporal, Q. M. D., 364^th Camp Bakery, Camp Sherman.

FOUSHEE, Mrs. P. C., (Bessie M. OATS), 424 Columbia Avenue.

• Clyde FOUSHEE, Corporal, Base Hospital Unit No. 40, A. E. F.
• Francis C. FOUSHEE, Sergeant, Base Hospital Unit No. 40, A. E. F.

FREEMAN, Mrs. Lee, 114 Colfax Avenue.

• Holloway FREEMAN, 58^th Balloon Company, A. E. F.

FROST, Mrs. S. G., (Sarah GAUGH), 148 Woodland Avenue.

• Henry L. FROST, Field Quartermaster, Newport News, Virginia.

FURY, Mrs. Charles H., (Mary GILMORE), 139 Rand Avenue.

• Gilmore, T. FURY, Signal Corps, A. E. F.
• Marie T. FURY, stenographer, S. A. T. C., Washington, D. C.

GAUGH, Mrs. B. O., (Luisa J. CARR), 532 Rose Street.

• Clarence R. GAUGH, Supply Sergeant, Company I, 5^th Pro. Bat., Infantry, E. M. P.
  Entered service August 1, 1918, age 22 years. Died of influenza October 11, 1918, at Camp Benjamin Harrison.

GEARY, Mrs. John A., (Ellen AHERN), 441 North Limestone Street.

• John T. GEARY, Colonel, C. A. C., A. E. F.
• Ambrose GEARY, Captain, Infantry; instructor S. D. School of Mines.

GENTRY, Mrs. Frank, (Helen HARRISON), 124 East Maxwell Street.

• Frank GENTRY, S. A. T. C., University of Kentucky.

GENTRY, Mrs. J. M., (Mary F. HOGAN), 742 South Broadway.

• Henry W. GENTRY, U. S. Navy, stationed at Cape May, New Jersey.

GETER, Mrs. Agnes, R. R. No. 4, Box 7, Winchester Pike.

• John GETER, 28^th Hospital Corps, 38^th Division, A. E. F.

GILROY, Mrs. James D., (Isabel GORMLEY), 115 Clay Avenue.

• Bernard J. GILROY, entered service July 1917, Company K, 9^th Infantry.
  Killed in action July 18, 1918, Battle of Soissons,

GINOCCHIO, Mrs. Frank A., (Rose LAGORIO), 240 Lexington Avenue.

• Frank S. GINOCCHIO, First Lieutenant, 334^th Infantry, to 159^th D. B., Camp Taylor.
• John B. GINOCCHIO, Sergeant, 17^th Infantry, to R. O. T. C., Camp Gordon, Georgia.
• Louis M. GINOCCHIO, Base Hospital Unit No. 40, A. E. F.

GOFF, Mrs. Thomas, (Mary SUDDUTH), 441 West Second Street.

• Sudduth GOFF, U. S. Navy.

GOOD, Mrs. William, (Sarah GOOD), 219 East High Street.

• Alvin C. GOOD, Captain, Q. M. C.
• Denny B. GOOD, Lieutenant, Q. M. C.

GOODPASTER, Mrs. Robert, (Nellie May TIPTON), R. R. No. 11.

• Robert Allen GOODPASTER, 32^nd Company, 159 Depot Brigade.
  Died of pneumonia at Base Hospital at Camp Taylor, April 22, 1918; age 22 years.

GOODING, Mrs. A. P., JR., (Sudie PARY), 305 Grovesner Avenue.

• Lemuel P. GOODING, Clerical Department, Camp Taylor.
• Tom A. GOODING, Corporal, F. A. Headquarters Company, 55^th F. A. Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

GORDON, Mrs. John, (Margaret MOORE), 303 Grovesner Avenue.

• Neil M. GORDON, Sergeant, 332^nd Infantry, A. E. F.
• William A. GORDON, Sergeant, 136^th Headquarters Company, F. A., A. E. F.

GORDON, Mrs. W. R., (Matilda TAYLOR), R. R. No. 2.

• Charles W. GORDON, 30^th Engineers, A. E. F.

GORDON, Mrs. William (Betty SPILLMAN), 176 North Limestone Street.

• John E. GORDON, First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, Camp Hancock, Georgia.
• Leigh R. GORDON, Captain, Medical Department, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.

GRANAGHAN, Mrs. T. J., (Mary D'DONNELL), 279 Loudon Avenue.

• Richard GRANAGHAN, 113^th Field Signal Bn., A. E. F. Wounded in action.
• T. J. GRANAGHAN, electrician on Battleship New Jersey, A. E. F.
• R. E. GRANAGHAN, 125^th Infantry. Wounded in action in Argonne Forest.
• Harry G. GRANAGHAN, S. A. T. C., U. S. Navy.

GRAVES, Mrs. C. J., (Lida MILWARD), R. R. No. 1.

• Leving Perry GRAVES, Corporal, 22^nd Battery.

GREGSON, Mrs. W. C., (Meta HIFNER), 118 Gazette Avenue.

• Joseph S. GREGSON, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, A. E. F.

GREHAN, Mrs. Robert G., (Margaret STEEL), 413 West Sixth Street.

• Robert J. GREHAN, Sergeant, Medical Corps, Camp Taylor.
• Henry E. GREHAN, candidate, O. T. C., Camp Pike, Arkansas.

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