Pvt Henry Appleton Hood

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Pvt Henry Appleton Hood Veteran

Birth
Oklahoma, USA
Death
29 May 1942 (aged 32)
Philippines
Burial
Manila, Capital District, National Capital Region, Philippines Add to Map
Plot
Plot L Row 15 Grave 116
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of Isaac Parker Hood (1854-1936) &
Elenor Eliza "Ellen" Spencer Hood (1869-1948)


Siblings include:
Stella Elsie Hood (1899-1994)
John Robertson "JR or Bob" Hood (1902-1988)
Charlie Parker Hood (1904-1990)
Joseph "Joe" Evan Hood (1907-1993)
William Monroe "Uncle Monkey" Hood (1912-1991)


His father had previously been married to
Mattie King Baines (1860-1898)

Half-Siblings include:
Eliza Karen Hood (1885-??)
Isaac Hood (1888-1890)
Jessy Leslie Hood (1891-1959)
Dora Bea Hood (1894-??)

Henry entered into the army on March 31, 1941 in Houston, Texas. He served as a private in the 200th Coast Artillery Battery F.

Henry was captured with many others by the Japanese and forced to march in what is known as the Bataan Death March from Mariveles, Bataan, to San Fernando, Pampanga in the Phillipines. The prisoners were denied food and water and many died along the way.

Henry was one that survived the gruesome march and boarded the box trains and brought to Camp O'Donell in Capas, Tarlac where he later died.

Henry is not physically buried here but instead recognized here and buried in O'Donnell Cemetery. Find A Grave #16786960
Son of Isaac Parker Hood (1854-1936) &
Elenor Eliza "Ellen" Spencer Hood (1869-1948)


Siblings include:
Stella Elsie Hood (1899-1994)
John Robertson "JR or Bob" Hood (1902-1988)
Charlie Parker Hood (1904-1990)
Joseph "Joe" Evan Hood (1907-1993)
William Monroe "Uncle Monkey" Hood (1912-1991)


His father had previously been married to
Mattie King Baines (1860-1898)

Half-Siblings include:
Eliza Karen Hood (1885-??)
Isaac Hood (1888-1890)
Jessy Leslie Hood (1891-1959)
Dora Bea Hood (1894-??)

Henry entered into the army on March 31, 1941 in Houston, Texas. He served as a private in the 200th Coast Artillery Battery F.

Henry was captured with many others by the Japanese and forced to march in what is known as the Bataan Death March from Mariveles, Bataan, to San Fernando, Pampanga in the Phillipines. The prisoners were denied food and water and many died along the way.

Henry was one that survived the gruesome march and boarded the box trains and brought to Camp O'Donell in Capas, Tarlac where he later died.

Henry is not physically buried here but instead recognized here and buried in O'Donnell Cemetery. Find A Grave #16786960