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James Canning Ozman

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James Canning Ozman

Birth
Brookville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
9 Oct 1918 (aged 27)
Romagne-sous-Montfaucon, Departement de la Meuse, Lorraine, France
Burial
Knox Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
Cenotaph; Row 2, Grave 10
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of Mary Davis
Died in action in France
Co. F. 126 INF

Obituary from Punxsutawney Historical and Genealogical Society dated Oct 10, 1918:
Brookville Boy is Killed in Action
Joseph F. Ozman of Brookville has received word that his son, James Canning Ozman, had been killed in action on the Muese river in France on October 10.
The young man was contingent that went from Brookville on June 24, this year. In July he sailed for France, a member of Co. 28, Seventh Battalion of the Marines. No further information has been received in regards to his death except the message fom the war department.
Surviving besides his father and mother are the following: Mrs. Fred Lidinger (should be Frank Leidginer) of Cumberland, Md, a sister and two half sisters, Geneva, of Fayette City, Pa., and Mrs. Bramble (sic--Brimble?) who is engaged in Red Cross work in France and is a member of the American Expeditionary Forces.
U.S. World War I Mothers` Pilgrimage, 1930:
Mrs. Mary B. Davis; Address 15 1/2 Main St., Brookville, Jefferson Co., PA; Relationship Mother; Deceased James C. Ozman, Private, Co. F. 126 Inf.; Cemetery Meuse-Argonne; Desires Pilgrimage: No
Son of Mary Davis
Died in action in France
Co. F. 126 INF

Obituary from Punxsutawney Historical and Genealogical Society dated Oct 10, 1918:
Brookville Boy is Killed in Action
Joseph F. Ozman of Brookville has received word that his son, James Canning Ozman, had been killed in action on the Muese river in France on October 10.
The young man was contingent that went from Brookville on June 24, this year. In July he sailed for France, a member of Co. 28, Seventh Battalion of the Marines. No further information has been received in regards to his death except the message fom the war department.
Surviving besides his father and mother are the following: Mrs. Fred Lidinger (should be Frank Leidginer) of Cumberland, Md, a sister and two half sisters, Geneva, of Fayette City, Pa., and Mrs. Bramble (sic--Brimble?) who is engaged in Red Cross work in France and is a member of the American Expeditionary Forces.
U.S. World War I Mothers` Pilgrimage, 1930:
Mrs. Mary B. Davis; Address 15 1/2 Main St., Brookville, Jefferson Co., PA; Relationship Mother; Deceased James C. Ozman, Private, Co. F. 126 Inf.; Cemetery Meuse-Argonne; Desires Pilgrimage: No


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