Earl H. Stout
Private, U.S. Army
139th Infantry Regiment, 35th Division
Entered the Service from: Kansas
Died: September 27, 1918
Buried at: Plot B Row 25 Grave 37
Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery
Romagne, France
Corporal Earl H. Stout, a member of Company E, 139th Infantry, was killed in action along the main road between Cheppy and Baulny, France, during the severe fighting of Sept. 28, 1918. He had lived in and around Horton two years previous to his enlistment at Leavenworth, and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hubbs, north of Horton. He was only about 20 years of age when he gave his life to his country, and now lies buried near Baulny, where he made the supreme sacrifice. His mother, Mrs. Tom Deering, lives at Netawaka, Kan.,and a brother, Albert Stout, who formerly lived
in Horton, now lives at Caldwell, Kan.
(Our part in the great war, an historical record. The war work of the Horton community and a record of the activities of our soldiers, sailors and marines, 1917-1919 by Browne, Charles Herbert, 1881-; McManigal, J. W. Published 1919, Horton (Kan.) Headlight)
Private, U.S. Army
139th Infantry Regiment, 35th Division
Entered the Service from: Kansas
Died: September 27, 1918
Buried at: Plot B Row 25 Grave 37
Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery
Romagne, France
Corporal Earl H. Stout, a member of Company E, 139th Infantry, was killed in action along the main road between Cheppy and Baulny, France, during the severe fighting of Sept. 28, 1918. He had lived in and around Horton two years previous to his enlistment at Leavenworth, and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hubbs, north of Horton. He was only about 20 years of age when he gave his life to his country, and now lies buried near Baulny, where he made the supreme sacrifice. His mother, Mrs. Tom Deering, lives at Netawaka, Kan.,and a brother, Albert Stout, who formerly lived
in Horton, now lives at Caldwell, Kan.
(Our part in the great war, an historical record. The war work of the Horton community and a record of the activities of our soldiers, sailors and marines, 1917-1919 by Browne, Charles Herbert, 1881-; McManigal, J. W. Published 1919, Horton (Kan.) Headlight)
Earl H. Stout
Private, U.S. Army
139th Infantry Regiment, 35th Division
Entered the Service from: Kansas
Died: September 27, 1918
Buried at: Plot B Row 25 Grave 37
Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery
Romagne, France
Corporal Earl H. Stout, a member of Company E, 139th Infantry, was killed in action along the main road between Cheppy and Baulny, France, during the severe fighting of Sept. 28, 1918. He had lived in and around Horton two years previous to his enlistment at Leavenworth, and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hubbs, north of Horton. He was only about 20 years of age when he gave his life to his country, and now lies buried near Baulny, where he made the supreme sacrifice. His mother, Mrs. Tom Deering, lives at Netawaka, Kan.,and a brother, Albert Stout, who formerly lived
in Horton, now lives at Caldwell, Kan.
(Our part in the great war, an historical record. The war work of the Horton community and a record of the activities of our soldiers, sailors and marines, 1917-1919 by Browne, Charles Herbert, 1881-; McManigal, J. W. Published 1919, Horton (Kan.) Headlight)
Private, U.S. Army
139th Infantry Regiment, 35th Division
Entered the Service from: Kansas
Died: September 27, 1918
Buried at: Plot B Row 25 Grave 37
Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery
Romagne, France
Corporal Earl H. Stout, a member of Company E, 139th Infantry, was killed in action along the main road between Cheppy and Baulny, France, during the severe fighting of Sept. 28, 1918. He had lived in and around Horton two years previous to his enlistment at Leavenworth, and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hubbs, north of Horton. He was only about 20 years of age when he gave his life to his country, and now lies buried near Baulny, where he made the supreme sacrifice. His mother, Mrs. Tom Deering, lives at Netawaka, Kan.,and a brother, Albert Stout, who formerly lived
in Horton, now lives at Caldwell, Kan.
(Our part in the great war, an historical record. The war work of the Horton community and a record of the activities of our soldiers, sailors and marines, 1917-1919 by Browne, Charles Herbert, 1881-; McManigal, J. W. Published 1919, Horton (Kan.) Headlight)
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
