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Raymond Avery Alstott

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Raymond Avery Alstott Veteran

Birth
Benton County, Arkansas, USA
Death
15 Nov 1942 (aged 25)
Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija Province, Central Luzon, Philippines
Burial
Lowell, Benton County, Arkansas, USA GPS-Latitude: 36.2112118, Longitude: -94.0858508
Memorial ID
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Raymond was the son of Wilbur Ray and Katherine Sunshine (Spaulding) Alstott, The grandson of James Harvey and Anna E. (Crammer) Alstott. He was survied by his by his mother and father; Two sisters Lucille R. Alstott Anderson and Claudia M. Alstott Cloer. He joined the army Sept. 06, 1939 and was sent to Fort Berry California for his basic training. He was later assigned to Coat Artillery and then attended Cooks and Bakers School. He was sent to the Phiilippine Islands in August, 1941. He was taken prisoner by the Japanese on April 09, 1942 and was taken to the notorious Japanese Prison Camp at Cabanauan. He was one of the many soldiers who made the famous Bataan Death March. He died of dysentery on November 15, 1942 and was returned to the United States for burial on Oct. 21, 1949.
Raymond was the son of Wilbur Ray and Katherine Sunshine (Spaulding) Alstott, The grandson of James Harvey and Anna E. (Crammer) Alstott. He was survied by his by his mother and father; Two sisters Lucille R. Alstott Anderson and Claudia M. Alstott Cloer. He joined the army Sept. 06, 1939 and was sent to Fort Berry California for his basic training. He was later assigned to Coat Artillery and then attended Cooks and Bakers School. He was sent to the Phiilippine Islands in August, 1941. He was taken prisoner by the Japanese on April 09, 1942 and was taken to the notorious Japanese Prison Camp at Cabanauan. He was one of the many soldiers who made the famous Bataan Death March. He died of dysentery on November 15, 1942 and was returned to the United States for burial on Oct. 21, 1949.


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