Babcock, S/Sgt. Arthur L.
S/Sgt. Arthur Lee Babcock Born: 9 December 1921 – Alameda, California Parents: William H. Babcock & Bird Brown-Babcock Siblings: Sgt. William B. Babcock, Vera, Kenneth, Albert Hometown: – 615
S/Sgt. Arthur Lee Babcock Born: 9 December 1921 – Alameda, California Parents: William H. Babcock & Bird Brown-Babcock Siblings: Sgt. William B. Babcock, Vera, Kenneth, Albert Hometown: – 615
Sgt. Robert W. Bartz was the son of Albert E. Bartz and Ida C. Hawkinson-Bartz. He was born on March 31, 1920, in Edgerton, Wisconsin,
Since the Bataan Commemorative Research Project Website has been on-line, I have been asked repeatedly, in e-mails, in person, and for newspaper and magazine articles,
PFC Milton William BusboomBorn: 7 September 1919 – Chicago, IllinoisParents: William H. Busboom and Caroline Niehoff-Busboom Siblings: 1 sister Home: – 1911 South Sixth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois Education: –
Born: 23 March 1926 – Melrose Park, Illinois Parents: Sam and Marietta Cannici Home: – 1213 North Eighteenth Avenue – Melrose Park, Illinois Siblings: 1
Name: 1st Lt. Philip Hill Doherty Born: 12 June 1915 – Chicago, Illinois Parents: Philip R. Doherty and Hannah Hill-Doherty Siblings: 1 brother Hometown: –
S1/c Donald William Garrison Born: 14 July 1925 – Cook County, Illinois Parents: Edward W. & Antoinette M. Garrison Siblings: 3 sisters, 2 brothers Home: – 2655 North Seventy-Second Court
Pvt. Paul Harold GeorgandasBorn: 7 July 1923 – Cook County, IllinoisParents: Paul J. Georgandas & Edna Lenou-Georgandas Siblings: 1 sister Home: – 7442 West Harvard Street – Forest
Born: 13 April 1909 – Stuntz, Minnesota Mother: Edward M. Gonsolin Sr. & Ida Gonsolin Siblings: 1 sister Hometown: Stuntz, Minnesota Education: University of Minnesota
Cpl. Raymond Joseph Graham was born on October 4, 1918, in Jefferson County, Kentucky, to Charles M. Graham and May Gies-Graham. He had three sisters
PFC Hans W. Gras Born: 1 April 1925 – Hamburg, Germany – 8 May 1931 – immigrated to the United States – used his middle name as his
Lonnie L. Gray was a soldier who served in World War II as a member of the Kentucky National Guard and was taken as a prisoner of war by the Japanese in the Philippines. His story is one of hardship, resilience, and perseverance. Despite the challenges he faced, he never lost hope and remained committed to his duty as a soldier. From his enlistment to his liberation, his journey is a testament to the courage and sacrifice of those who served in the war. Discover the full story of Pvt. Lonnie L. Gray and his experiences in the military at BataanProject.com.