—graduate of Alleghany Law School
—resident of Yonkers
—career as a lawyer in New York City
—married Miss Margaret Arkinson of Yonkers
—drafted September 1917; shipped out for France April 1918 with the 105th Machine Gun Battalion
—in the battle of the Marne with the 77th Division, 307th Infantry Regiment, Company G
—killed in action at Kemmel Hill
—survived by his wife; his father William and three sisters, including Mary E. McConnell who was an Army nurse
~source: The Troy Times; Saturday, Oct 12 1918 and Yonkers Statesman; Monday, Oct 14 1918
—————————————————————————
cousin, living in Albany: Mrs. John H. Kaltrein
—————————————————————————
—resident of Yonkers
—career as a lawyer in New York City
—married Miss Margaret Arkinson of Yonkers
—drafted September 1917; shipped out for France April 1918 with the 105th Machine Gun Battalion
—in the battle of the Marne with the 77th Division, 307th Infantry Regiment, Company G
—killed in action at Kemmel Hill
—survived by his wife; his father William and three sisters, including Mary E. McConnell who was an Army nurse
~source: The Troy Times; Saturday, Oct 12 1918 and Yonkers Statesman; Monday, Oct 14 1918
—————————————————————————
cousin, living in Albany: Mrs. John H. Kaltrein
—————————————————————————
—graduate of Alleghany Law School
—resident of Yonkers
—career as a lawyer in New York City
—married Miss Margaret Arkinson of Yonkers
—drafted September 1917; shipped out for France April 1918 with the 105th Machine Gun Battalion
—in the battle of the Marne with the 77th Division, 307th Infantry Regiment, Company G
—killed in action at Kemmel Hill
—survived by his wife; his father William and three sisters, including Mary E. McConnell who was an Army nurse
~source: The Troy Times; Saturday, Oct 12 1918 and Yonkers Statesman; Monday, Oct 14 1918
—————————————————————————
cousin, living in Albany: Mrs. John H. Kaltrein
—————————————————————————
—resident of Yonkers
—career as a lawyer in New York City
—married Miss Margaret Arkinson of Yonkers
—drafted September 1917; shipped out for France April 1918 with the 105th Machine Gun Battalion
—in the battle of the Marne with the 77th Division, 307th Infantry Regiment, Company G
—killed in action at Kemmel Hill
—survived by his wife; his father William and three sisters, including Mary E. McConnell who was an Army nurse
~source: The Troy Times; Saturday, Oct 12 1918 and Yonkers Statesman; Monday, Oct 14 1918
—————————————————————————
cousin, living in Albany: Mrs. John H. Kaltrein
—————————————————————————
Gravesite Details
New York
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