In this small park created by the intersection of three roads is a rectangular granite marker bearing a bronze inscription plaque. It was donated by the West Tisbury Grange No. 27 to commemorate those who served in WWI and WWII.

The West Virginia Veterans Memorial was designed by Charleston native P. Joseph Mullins, and built in stages from 1990-1999. The monument honors the over 10,000 West Virginian soldiers who lost their lives in the service of their nation. The memorial was originally funded by private donations and completed with the support of the state legislature. Though the memorial honors all West Virginian veterans, inscribed names are limited to four twentieth century conflicts for which data on West Virginian service exists: World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. The Veterans Memorial is a popular gathering place for events and ceremonies that involve veterans.

World War Memorial, Columbus Square, was dedicated September 8th, 1936, to the memory of the West Warwick men, who sacrificed their lives in the World War.

Front:
TO PERPETUATE / IN GRATEFUL REMEM- / BRANCE THE SACRIFICE / HEROISM AND DEVOTION / OF THE MEN AND WOMEN / OF THE OLD TOWN OF / WESTCHESTER / WHO IN THE WORLD WAR / ANSWERED THE CALL / OF THEIR COUNTRY THAT / JUSTICE AND RIGHTEOUS- / NESS SHOULD NOT PERISH / 

Side 1:
THEY DIED / IN THE SERVICE OF / THEIR COUNTRY / *** / WILLIAM AGNEW / PAUL ARNONE / THOMAS E. BARRY / FRANK M. BEGEN / JOHN A. BICKHARDT / EDWARD BOSARA / DOMINICK BRESSI / VIVIAN BROWN / JOSEPH DALY / JOHN DELGAUDIO / CHARLES F. DIEDTERICH / HAROLD ERLANDSEN / BRIAN GALLAGHER / RAYMOND GILLIS / WILLIAM A GORTON / PHILIP G. HEWIRZ / HARRY HOPEMEISTER / CHARLES JABURECK / JOSEPH KALLAS / CHARLES H. KEEGAN / WILLIAM KELLY / THEODORE B. KORONY / WILLIAM LEMMON / CHARLES A. LINDBLOM /

Back:
CAMBRAI / SOMME DEFENSIVE / LYS / AISNE / MONTDIDIER-NOYON / CHAMPAGNE-MARNE / SOMME-OFFENSIVE / OISE-AISNE / YPRES-LYS / SAINT MIHIEL / MEUSE-ARGONNE / VITTORIO-VENETO /

Side 2:
THEY DIED / IN THE SERVICE OF / THEIR COUNTRY / *** / JOHN F. LOCKHART / GIUSTINO LOMBARDI / ARTHUR E. MCBRIDE / JAMES MCGURN / WILLIAM A. MCLAUGHLIN / ALOIS A. MESSENZEHL / EDWARD MORAN / JOHN NEWMAN / WILLIAM NOVY / HAROLD T. OSTERHAUS / WILLIAM S. REARDON / FREDERICK W. REYNOLDS / MICHAEL ROMITA / HENRY A. SCHEELER / FRANK SCHLAICH / GEORGE J. SCHNEIDER / EDWARD W. SCOTT / J. SLATOPOLSKY / WALTER L. SOFFEL / NICHOLAS VORTA / EDGAR YEURY JR. / SAMUEL H. YOUNG / WILLIAM G. ZELENKA / EUGENE L. ZENGEN /

This World War I Memorial was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1937.  The names of the Westerly citizens who served in World War I are listed on bronze plaques on the central die of the Memorial. The Memorial was modified and rededicated on Veterans Day 2002 to include bronze plaques with the names of those who served in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.

About

This memorial lists all of the local veterans who served in World War I and is located at the Wester Maryland Railway Station.

Erected in 1920 by the employees of the Western Maryland Railway Company, this Honor Roll lists the names of the employees from the Western Maryland Railway Company who served during World War I.

Erected in 1920 by the employees of the Western Maryland Railway Company, this Honor Roll lists the names of the employees from the Western Maryland Railway Company who served during World War I.

An octagonal Westford granite base supports a metal bald eagle with its wings outstretched, and the 13 foot tall monument is sur­rounded by a five foot tall circular hedge. It was designed by Henry L. Norton and dedicated in 1924 to honor Westford's men and women who served in all wars, through and including WWI.

OUR SOLDIER BOYS
Ernest Whitworth
M.A. Bearden
A.M. Dorn
J.O. Johns
W.B. Dillard
W.T. McCordy
H.L. Evans
B.H. Gilliam
H.D. Breazeale
F.K. Breazeale
J.P. Dendy, Jr.
Roy Stribling *
D.A. McMillan
Dr. W.C. Marett
Bruner Danrzler
Dr. F.T. Simpson
W.N. Dalton
W.L. Green
W.L. England, Jr.
J.R. Sullivan
J.E. Gaines, Jr.
H.B. Mulkey

Bottom Plaque

Presented to
American Legion Post 107
by
Westminster Baptist Church
Dr. Randy Keasler, Pastor
May 29, 2003
World War Veterans
Connected to the Church

To top

The inscription on this monument reads:  
Dedicated to
World War
Veterans

On the back of the monument there is an Honor Roll of Westminster WWI veterans (see photo gallery).

Located in Freedom Park, Cleveland, GA, the White County Veterans Memorial lists six names from WW1. 

Inscription: “Dedicated by Northeast Georgia Veterans Society, May 30, 2016.”  

No additional information at this time.

The Mojave Cross was erected in 1934 on Sunset Rock in the Mojave National preserve as a memory to those who were killed in action during World War I.

The memorial was closed in 2002 after court rulings declared it illegal because of separation of church and state constitutional concerns. On April 28, 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Salazar v. Buono in a 5–4 decision that sent the case back to a lower court. The high court ruled there was no violation of the separation of church and state when Congress transferred the land surrounding the cross to a veterans group. Writing for the majority, Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote, "The goal of avoiding governmental endorsement [of religion] does not require eradication of all religious symbols in the public realm". 

In April 2012, a land exchange to privatize the area -- transferring it to the Veterans of Foreign Wars -- was approved by the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. On November 11, 2012, the cross was rededicated by local citizen Henry Sandoz in a Veterans Day ceremony.

This marker and accompanying light pole are located on the northeastern portion of the Guadeloupe Courthouse grounds. The marker is metal along with a white painted light pole on a concrete base. The text of the marker reads:

"'White Way' Lighting

In 1923 street lights like this were installed in downtown Seguin. Called the White Way, twenty-four lights were dedicated by the Community, as a memorial to World War I Service Men from this area who died for their country. Each light honored a veteran: Alvin Bormann, George Bartels, Ross Coates, Hiliario Cabasos, Frank Cordray, Howard M. Cone, Herman Dierks, John Ewing, Frank Harris, Frank Hagn, Willie Hartwig, Ernest E. Hoermann, Alfred Juergens, Otto H. Klein, Helmuth Kraft, Sinclair Moreland, James Ranft, Frank P. Smith, Cole F. Smith, James Springs, Louis Stolte, H. U. Wood, Guido Werner, August Weber.

Dedicated 1992"

The inscription on this memorial reads:

DEDICATED
TO THE
MEN AND WOMEN
OF
FULLERTON
PA.
WORLD WAR
1917 • 1919

[Died in Service]
JAMES A. LONG • JOHN ZIMMERMAN

[Honor Roll of Veterans]

The Whitfield County World War I Memorial was dedicated on July 4, 1924, and relocated and rededicated on November 11, 2017.

The Memorial comprises a rectangular bronze plaque affixed to a rough-hewn granite slab with a polished front face. The plaque, which features the DAR symbol at top, lists in alphabetical order, without rank, the names of 19 men from the county who died in service. Sponsored by the Governor Milledge Chapter of the DAR, the memorial was dedicated on July 4, 1924, at the old post office on Hamilton Street in Dalton, Georgia. The American Legion spearheaded the 2017 campaign to relocate the memorial from the old post office to the grounds of the Whitfield County Courthouse, where other memorials are gathered. The memorial was rededicated at this new location on November 11, 2017.

The inscription on the plaque reads:

APRIL 1917 -- NOVEMBER 1918

WHITFIELD COUNTY PAYS TRIBUTE TO /THESE HER SONS WHO DIED FOR LIBERTY.

ELMER CHESTER / LEWIS HOPKINS
SPARTAN CROW / ROBERT LANHAM
GEORGE CUPP / JAMES E. MCDOUGAL
MELVIN DILL / AARON PANGLE
ROY ESSLINGER / SCOTT PROTHRO
GUY FELKER / CLAUDE RICHARDSON
SAMUEL FRAZIER / ADLAI E. STEPHENSON
CLARENCE GRANT / WILLIAM WEAR
AMOS HARDIN / JOHN WIMPEY

AND TO THOSE OTHERS WHO SERVED WITH/THE COLORS DURING THE WORLD WAR/

ERECTED BY THE GOVERNOR JOHN MILLEDGE CHAPTER /
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION /
1924