This is a grave marker sculpted out of a variety of objects, in­cluding a bowling ball, bicycle reflectors, soap dispensers, a statue of Christ, and an American flag. It also includes the sculptors father's photograph and WWI helmet. It was erected in 1947.

This cenotaph (a grave or memorial honoring someone whose remains are elsewhere) consists of a plaque attached to a brick gate column at the entrance to Bayview Cemetery. It memorializes Harry Nourse (also spelled Nurse), a local man who was killed in action while serving with the Canadian Army in WW1.

Harry Thrasher was the only person from Plainfield to die in the Great War. He is Buried in France. This sign was put up in honor of the 100th Anniversary of his death, near the location of his birthplace. Thrasher was an artist, scalper, and a fellow of the Academy in Rome, he entered WWI as part of a group of artists to paint camouflage. He was a New Englander to the core and of that rare type which New England too seldom produces.

This memorial is one of three in Orange, NJ.

It was erected by the Orange Benevolent Order of Elks, Lodge 134, in memory of Private Joseph Hart, the only member of the lodge killed in World War I. The sculpture consists of a bronze depiction of a resting elk placed atop a stepped granite base measuring approximately 5' 3" by 10'. The base was designed by architect, Albert Randall Ross.

The sculptor, Laura Gardin Fraser, studied art at the Arts Students League in New York City. Best known for her designs for medals, she also designed elk sculptures for several venues including, Chicago's Elks Memorial & the Elks Lodge in New Brunswick, NJ. 

Narrative adapted from Smithsonian Institution Research Information System (SIRIS) inventory #NJ000082.

Photo courtesy of: Smithsonian Institution Research Information System (SIRIS)

To Our Fallen Heroes in the World War from the village and township of Hartford, Michigan

Orville G. Burkitt
Roy C. Kelly
Fred D. Kellogg
Ralph W. Olds
Clinton Stoddard
Floyd Talpin
Wilbur Whitmore

Atop a stone base resembling a tombstone is a standing WWI soldier with his arms folded in front of him. It is a tribute to the vet­erans of WWI.

The Harvard Memorial Church honors students from Harvard who fought and died in World War I. The main memorial hall was built to memorialize the British and American students. After a great controversy arose, a memorial marker was placed to honor four German students who fought for the Kaiser and who entered the war and died before the USA entered the war. It is written in Latin and found in the back corner of the main sanctuary. This controversy over the German memorial is the subject of the best-selling novel The End of Innocence.

For more information, please visit: http://memorialchurch.harvard.edu/history-0

Location: Directly East of the Natatorium, in the Sans Souci Recreational Park, between the Natatorium access road and Kalakaua Ave.

The World War “Honor Roll” is across the street from the larger and more well known Waikiki Natatorium. The red brick and stone monument with it’s large bronze plaque, recognizes the 101 soldiers and sailors from the Hawaiian Territory who served in World War I. Each service member's name appears on the bronze plaque and denotes whether they served with American Expeditionary Forces or “In The Service Of Great Britain” . 

The inscription on this memorial reads::

In memory of
the Men and Women
of the
Greater Hazleton Area
who served in
the Armed Forces of
this nation during the
World War of 1917-1918

Located in Heard Co. Veterans Park, a monument holding a brass plaque listing deaths from WW1, WW2, Korea and Vietnam.  Three (3) names for WW1 are listed.

Inscription: “Dedicated to all Heard County veterans in honor of those who paid supreme sacrifice. By Heard County Post 148 American Legion”

The Veterans Park consists of a wall of inscribed memorial bricks and a community gazebo.

HEISSER, SGT. CHARLES W. (3)
GOEHRING, SGT. EDWARD
RUDOLPH, CORP GEORGE
MARTIN, PVT, WILLIAM J.

[existing tablet]
HEISSER SQUARE / WAS NAMED IN HONOR OF / SGT. CHARLES W. HEISSER / CO. H. 106TH. INFANTRY / KILLED IN ACTION, SEPT. 29, 1918. / HINDENBURG LINE, / LIES IN BONY, FRANCE /

DEDICATED 
TO THE MEMORY OF 
PRIVATE 
WM. J. HENNESSY 
CO. A 4TH INFANTRY 3D DIV. 1917 
KILLED IN ACTION 
OCTOBER 9, 1918 
WORLD WAR 
1917 1918
ERECTED BY WM. J. HENNESSY POST 1918 
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 

Spirit of the American Doughboy 

100 Cities / 100 Memorials

The Henry County Memorial Park  "Spirit of the American Doughboy", by sculptor Ernest Moore Viquesney, was presented by the Henry County Chapter of the War Mothers in 1929.  In honor of the centennial of World War I, the statue was refurbished and repaired and rededicated on November 11, 2018.  It is now located in a newly reconstructed flag plaza outside the Memorial Park's veterans museum. 

The Henry County Veterans Memorial contains polished grey granite walls with the names of all from Henry County who served this country. “Those Who Perished” are noted with a star next to their name. WWI soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice are listed on the walls.