World War I plaque, Doric Hall (ie.Hall of
Flags), New Hampshire State House, Concord
NH. “ROLL OF HONOR, 1917-1919, IN HONOR
OF THE MEN AND WOMEN OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN
THE WORLD-WAR IN THE SERVICE OF
THEIR COUNTRY.” Photograph courtesy of
Debbie LaValley of Boscawen NH. Used here
with her permission. (SEE entire transcription
of names below).
“New Hampshire World War I Military” a series of stories that revolve around the lives of heroic men and women who participated in The Great War (or World War) of 1917-1919. Most of these heroes fell on the battlefield. Others served in hospitals and on the home-front.
My stories are ongoing, and URL links will be added to this page. If you are a relative, a friend, or an interested party who has photographs or letters, corrections, or personal remembrances, I would love to hear from you in the comments section. I want to thank Debbie LaValley of Boscawen, New Hampshire for taking the photographs of the plaque for this article.
-New Hampshire and World War I-
New Hampshire participated in World War One by providing over 20,000 men for military service, investing $75,465,890 in the first four Liberty Loans, supplying 150,000 members of the Red Cross and contributing $935,000 to that organization’s work. Numerous groups including The Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian Associations, The Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare Board, and the Federation of Women’s Clubs, volunteered and donated funds. [From “New Hampshire: Resources, Attractions, and Its People,” by Hobart Pillsbury; New York, 1927, III, page 804].
New Hampshire’s national guard, composed of 2,750 men, was mustered into service on 25 July 1917. They left Concord NH on August 22 and became part of the 103rd Infantry Regiment, 26th Division–the famed, “Yankee Division.” (Approximately two-fifths of this Division came from New Hampshire, about half were from Maine, and the rest were from Vermont and Massachusetts). The 26th Division was in France by the end of September 1917. New Hampshire men and women also served in other regiments and divisions.
In March of 1918 an epidemic of influenza struck the United States, and quickly spread to Europe and the battlefield. New Hampshire was hard hit both in Europe and at home. A significant number of New Hampshire’s military and civilian population died from influenza-related diseases.
When World War I ended, the New Hampshire legislature took action to recognize those who died. $500,000 was set aside for a joint venture with the State of Maine to build a Memorial Bridge across the Piscataqua River, between Portsmouth (NH) and Kittery (ME). This 1,200-feet long bridge was opened to the public in August of 1923. In 1919 the New Hampshire legislature voted to have a bronze memorial tablet created and placed in the State House. It bears the 697 names of New Hampshire residents who died in the military, naval or auxiliary services of the United States or any of the Allied countries. A transcription can be found below, and a photograph of this tablet is included in this article.
Some of the photographs shown in my stories are taken from the book “Soldiers of the Great War,” compiled by W.M. Haulsee, F.G. Howe, and A.C. Doyle. The research into details of who they were is my own compilation from many sources, historical and genealogical. So many people have asked me about how I perform my research that I wrote a story called ” A Quick Guide To Researching United States WWI Military Genealogy.”
-New Hampshire’s Honor Roll, located in Doric Hall (Hall of Flags), NH State House, Concord NH-
—————————————————-
ROLL OF HONOR — 1917-1919
IN HONOR OF THE MEN AND WOMEN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES
IN THE WORLD-WAR IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY
+should read “Julius F. Seelye”
—————————————————-
WWI STORIES of Towns and Cities of NH
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Alton
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Amherst (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Antrim
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Andover
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Atkinson
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Bath
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Bedford
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Belmont
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Bethlehem (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Berlin
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Bristol
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Canaan
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Candia
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Center Harbor
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Charlestown
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Chester
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Chesterfield (and Spofford)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Claremont
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Colebrook
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Concord
– WWI Memorials in Concord, New Hampshire
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Conway
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Cornish and Plainfield
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Derry
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Dover
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Dublin
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of East Kingston
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Easton
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Enfield
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Exeter
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Farmington (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military:Heroes of Francestown
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Franconia
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Franklin
– New Hampshire WWI Military:Heroes of Goffstown
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Greenville
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Groton (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Groveton-Northumberland
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hancock
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hanover
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Haverhill and Pike
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Holderness (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hollis (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hopkinton and Contoocook
– New Hampshire WWI Military:Heroes of Hillsborough
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hooksett
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hudson
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Keene
– New Hampshire WWI Military:Heroes of Laconia
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Lancaster
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Lebanon
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Lincoln
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Lisbon
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Littleton
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Manchester
– Meredith New Hampshire’s WWI Honor Roll
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Merrimack
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Mont Vernon
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Moultonborough (coming soon)
– WWI Memorials in Nashua, New Hampshire
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Nashua
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of New Ipswich (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Newmarket (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Newport
– Military of New Hampshire: The PENACOOK BRIGADE in WWI
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Peterborough
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Pittsburg
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Pittsfield
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Portsmouth
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Raymond
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Rochester
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Rye
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Somersworth
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Stratford
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Tilton
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Westmoreland
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Whitefield
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Winchester
– New Hampshire WWI Military:Heroes of Wolfeboro (coming soon)
– New Hampshire WWI Military: They Died of Disease (coming soon)
WWI STORIES OF OTHER HEROES CONNECTED WITH NH
– New Hampshire World War I Military: 2nd Lieut Harry Dickinson Thrasher of Plainfield and Cornish, Famed Sculptor
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Private Allen McEwen Walker of the Royal Scots (Concord NH)
– The New Hampshire WWI Victory Medal
– New Hampshire WWI Military: Railroad Regiment Daredevils
Stories of
SURVIVING HEROES OF WORLD WAR I
not found on the plaque above
—————————————————
–Yeomen, Nurses, Women of New Hampshire in WWI–
—————————————————
–DIED IN SERVICE–
–New Hampshire WWI Military: Army Nurse Corps Teresa Margaret Murphy of Concord NH (1891-1918)
–New Hampshire WWI Military: U.S. Army Nurse Lucy Nettie Fletcher of Concord NH (1886-1918)
–New Hampshire WWI Military: Phillips Exeter Academy Infirmary Nurse, Katherine Patterson Irwin (1870-1918) [credited to Ohio]
— New Hampshire WWI Miitary: Yeoman Anne (Frasier) Norton of Derry, Manchester and Portsmouth NH (1893-1918)
–NEW HAMPSHIRE WOMEN in WWI-
— Chief Nurse of WW1 Expeditionary Forces, Red Cross Chief Nurse Harvard Unit, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing Founder, National Association President and Pioneer of American Nursing: Nashua New Hampshire’s Carrie May Hall (1873-1963) – blog, Cow Hampshire
— Manchester New Hampshire Teacher, WW1 Red Cross Nurse, Public Health Nurse, Women’s Rights Advocate, Civic Leader, Clubwoman: Elena Mae (Crough) Lockwood (1884-1962)
–New Hampshire WWI Military: The Nurses of Base Hospital No. 6 aka “The Bordeaux Belles”z
—100 Years Ago: Gold Star Women “Nurses of World War I”
— New Hampshire WWI Military: Yankee “Hello Girl” Agnes Theresa (Houley) O’Brien of Groveton
— A Gold Star Mother’s Trip to France: Mrs. Nora G. (Hamblett) Weld of Canaan NH
— New Hampshire WWI Military: The Nurse Heroes of Franklin
— New Hampshire Women and WWI “Food Work”
— New Hampshire WWI Nurse and First Woman Delegate to American Legion Convention: Ruth Ferris Corey of Manchester
– New Hampshire WWI Nurse: Margaret Mary Tymon of Rumney
– New Hampshire in WWI: The Phelan Sisters of Milford
–100 Years ago–
New Hampshire Focus: World War One’s 100th Anniversary in 2017
100 Years Ago: New Hampshire’s Valentine’s Day of 1917
100 Years Ago: New Hampshire’s WWI Letters of Death and Heroism
100 Years Ago: New Hampshire’s Irish Celebration of 1917
100 Years Ago: NH Headlines of April 6 1917–U.S. Enters World War I
100 Years Ago: New Hampshire Gold Star Mothers (for Mother’s Day 2017)
100 Years Ago: New Hampshire’s WWI Trench Art
100 Years Ago: Memorial Day of 1917
100 Years Ago: Fourth of July 1917
100 Years ago: Cures for the Spanish Flu
100 Years Ago: A New Hampshire Halloween and The Hoover Pledge
100 Years Ago: Two Years Before Armistice Day
100 Years Ago: The First Thanksgiving of WWI
100 Years Ago: Conservation–Meatless and Wheatless Recipes
100 Years Ago: WWI and the New Year (January 2018)
100 Years Ago: Heatless Mondays
100 Years Ago: A WWI Valentine’s Day
100 Years Ago: United States Naval Schools
100 Years Ago: A WWI Mother’s Day (for Mother’s Day 2018)
100 Years Ago: Decoration Day Celebrations
100 Years Ago: The Tidal Wave Ships of July 4th 1918
100 Years Ago: The Leviathan–Transport Ship of Death
100 Years Ago: The Tiniest Woman in New England Contest (coming soon)
-New Hampshire in World War I-
New Hampshire in WWI: Committee of One Hundred
New Hampshire in WWI: Changes in Mourning Customs
New Hampshire in WWI: The Cadillac Shrapnel Car
New Hampshire in WWI: ARMISTICE (coming soon)
If you wonder why I write my stories, please view this video.
*For A Soldier Died Today* (Steve Harper)
[end]
The blog post tied everything together perfectly! Transcribing all those names was s true gift to the men!!!
Seeing that long list of names gave me pause. What a horrible loss of life in a war that did not end all wars. It reminded me of the Vietnam War Memorial in DC where I stood and wept, looking at the enormity of what was lost in that war. Will we ever learn?
Pingback: New Hampshire WWI Military: Private Thomas Daudier of Manchester NH (1889-1918) | Cow Hampshire
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Pingback: New Hampshire WWI Military: Private Emile St. Hilaire of Berlin NH (1889-1918) | Cow Hampshire
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Pingback: New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Conway | Cow Hampshire
My grandfather, Dr. Nathaniel Robert Mason served in WWI. He was born and grew up in North Conway; and was a student of Yale and Harvard Medical University. I have attached a link to my family tree page in wordpress which shows photos he had taken while he was in France and also a newspaper article about him.
I visited North Conway last year in hopes of finding the WWI marker which lists his name, but did not find it. Possibly Fryeburg may have the marker which lists him. Would you know? Thanks!
Ellen McGrath
https://ellensquilt.wordpress.com/wwi-centennial-2014-in-remembrance-of-my-grandfather-dr-robert-nathaniel-mason-of-nh-and-ma/
Ellen, I have sent you a separate email as I would love to write a story about your grandfather.
Pingback: New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hooksett | Cow Hampshire
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My uncle, Everett William McClary, was in the NH National Guard that left Concord on August 22, 1917. He served in France as a Pvt. in Co. B, 103rd Infantry Regiment. Unfortunately his military records were destroyed by the 1973 fire at the Records Center. If anyone knows the history of Co. B, I would love to know about it. Actions of the 103rd Infantry are well documented but not at the Company level.
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I have some information and photo of William Martel (co. B, 103rd Inf.) I would like to email you to be added.
He is on the KIA list.
Matt, my email is janicebr@earthlink.net and I would be happy to include a story about him and his photograph with credits to you of course. Thank you! I am assuming he is a relative of yours?
Thank you, I’ll email you with the details.
He’s not a relative, though I am part of a living history reenactment group that represents the 103rd regiment and have collected some info on Martel and others.
We have done a few small events in Rollinsford where Martel was from and where the Legion hall is in part named for him.
I’ll see what info on others I can send too.
Thank you for what you do
Pingback: New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Hollis | Cow Hampshire
Pingback: New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Holderness | Cow Hampshire