Floyd Curtis
Floyd Curtis served in the Korean War. Thank you for your service!
Florence L. Yoder
Her courage and deep love of country that led her to join the WAC's in WWII. She served Algeria, Tunisia, Italy, France and the Battle of the Bulge.
First Lieutenant John Michaud
John H. Michaud was killed while a prisoner of the German Governnent. He was a graduate from the Officer Candidate School at Fort Bening Georgia and assigned to the 424th Infantry Regiment of the 106th Division at Fort Jackson. He has been missed by his family and his wife Sarah. He will always be remembered. I will make sure his story is never forgotten. Love your niece MaryAnn & The Michaud Family & Sarah
First Lieutenant John H. Michaud
In Loving Memory of John H. Michaud, was killed in action Dec 23, 1944 while a prisoner of the German Government, son of Mr.& Mrs.Telesphore Michaud & Family
First Lieutenant John H. Michaud
John died as a POW who was killed in action Dec 23, 1944 while a prisoner of the German Government. He deserves to always be remembered. He was the son of Mr. Mrs Telesphore F. Michaud. He had five brothers and one sister. Several nieces and nephews.
Fillmore B. Clough
Until recently I have not heard my father say much about what he experienced during the War. He served in the Navy as a gunner's mate on an airplane. He just gave me one of his flight logs which I have found very interesting. God Bless him and all the men and women who have served this country and who are now serving so that we may continue to have all Freedoms and Rights we are so accustomed to having.
Felix Young Sr
I vote in honor of my father, who served with the Marines in Korea. Dad, you'll never know how much I look up to you and respect you for your sacrifice. He is my role model, and I can only hope that I accomplish half as much as you have.
F. Raynald Bonin
Thank you for your service. I am named after you. Your niece, Rayna Bonin Leibowitz.
Ezekiel Chase
I vote in honor of my old uncle Ezekiel who at the age of 16 began his service in the Continental Army. He served in Rhode Island and at the 1780 Battle of Springfield NJ. In 1780 he was captured by the British and imprisoned in the prison ship "Jersey" in New York harbor for 2 years. After the peace was signed, he struggled to get back to Maine, traveling in a cart because he could not walk. He was the 2nd white settler in what was to become Piscataquis County. His two brothers died in the war, one at sea, and Jonathan Chase at the siege of Yorktown in 1781.
Everett L. (Roy) Merrill
Roy proudly served his country in the United States Navy during the Korean conflict.