A widower, he worked as a plumber. He lived at 219 N. 9th St. He was the son of Thomas Graham and Mary McDonough. He died of "Pulmonary Tuberculosis, far advanced", at Philadelphia General Hospital. James Graham was the informant.
Certificate of Death # 102106
In 1917, when he entered the Army, he was living at 1019 So. Fairhill St., Philadelphia. He served in WWI with Co. B 304 Eng. as a horseshoer, from 4 NOV 1917 to 6 JUN 1919. He was in the Neuse-Argonne Offensive among other noteworthy engagements.
He was a widower, having lost his wife, Rose by 1934 (when applying for Veteran's Compensation). He was then living at 708 Tasker St., and his children; Thomas, William, Rose and James were in the care of The Catholic Children's Bureau.
Certificate of Death # 102106
In 1917, when he entered the Army, he was living at 1019 So. Fairhill St., Philadelphia. He served in WWI with Co. B 304 Eng. as a horseshoer, from 4 NOV 1917 to 6 JUN 1919. He was in the Neuse-Argonne Offensive among other noteworthy engagements.
He was a widower, having lost his wife, Rose by 1934 (when applying for Veteran's Compensation). He was then living at 708 Tasker St., and his children; Thomas, William, Rose and James were in the care of The Catholic Children's Bureau.
A widower, he worked as a plumber. He lived at 219 N. 9th St. He was the son of Thomas Graham and Mary McDonough. He died of "Pulmonary Tuberculosis, far advanced", at Philadelphia General Hospital. James Graham was the informant.
Certificate of Death # 102106
In 1917, when he entered the Army, he was living at 1019 So. Fairhill St., Philadelphia. He served in WWI with Co. B 304 Eng. as a horseshoer, from 4 NOV 1917 to 6 JUN 1919. He was in the Neuse-Argonne Offensive among other noteworthy engagements.
He was a widower, having lost his wife, Rose by 1934 (when applying for Veteran's Compensation). He was then living at 708 Tasker St., and his children; Thomas, William, Rose and James were in the care of The Catholic Children's Bureau.
Certificate of Death # 102106
In 1917, when he entered the Army, he was living at 1019 So. Fairhill St., Philadelphia. He served in WWI with Co. B 304 Eng. as a horseshoer, from 4 NOV 1917 to 6 JUN 1919. He was in the Neuse-Argonne Offensive among other noteworthy engagements.
He was a widower, having lost his wife, Rose by 1934 (when applying for Veteran's Compensation). He was then living at 708 Tasker St., and his children; Thomas, William, Rose and James were in the care of The Catholic Children's Bureau.
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