LAUDERDALE COUNTY, ALABAMA
World War One
More Lauderdale County Soldiers Go To Camp
The Florence Times, Friday, April 26, 1918, p. 5
More Lauderdale County Soldiers Go To Camp
Forty-nine White and Colored Men Leave Today and Tomorrow
Forty-nine young men of Lauderdale leave their homes
here today and tomorrow for training camps and then
later probably will go across the ocean to participate in
the great struggle now raging on the battle fields of
France. Nineteen white men will start today for Camp
Jackson at Columbia, S. C. and tomorrow thirty colored
men will start for the encampment., Camp Custer, at
Battle Creek, Michigan. We give here the names of those
who have today become soldiers in the American Army.
Bayless B. Garner, Jr.
Lonnie Pounders
Berdie V. Bender
Bayless S. Haraway
Noah F. Hagood
Marvin E. Fulmer
Preston G. Jones
George L. Beacy
Harry W. Snyder
Owen B. Sullivan
Edgar B. McLemore
Homer E. Williams
John T. Green
Charles H. Weeks
Walter Clifford Huskey
Lewis Murphy
Luther Carson McMeans
Oscar McBride
Jim Powell
Alternates
John Rufus Warrwn
Taylor Randolph Hayes
Willis Clifford Barr
Ben C. Whitten
Clyde Hendrick Angel
Will I. Sley
Guy M. Vann
George Jackson Green
Colored
Joe Thornton
Isaac W. Hollingsworth
Frank Andersoon
Robert Woods
Jerry Andrews Turnley
Welby F. Parker
Henry J. Pruitt
Sam Smith
Edward Beasley
William L. Billups
Ernest H. Jones
Ernest Gordon
Allen Green
Coedy Pinkston
James Thompson
Sherman Nelson
Hubert Robinson
Ed Howell
Samuel Andrews
Andrew Simpson
Eugene Smith
Will Smith
Jess Macklin
Linnie Guin
Kemp coulter
Pink Boddie
James Williams
Will Price
Jethro Simpson
Emmett Simpson
Alternates
Richard W. Simpson, Jr.
Judge M. Thompson
Alonzo Reed
Joe Key
Lenard Hudson
John Goodloe
John L. Chisshier
Oscar Reeder
Bill Barnett
Ed Duckett
Belton Stovall
Ed Vaughn
William Wilson
Amos Armnstead
Chalmers O'Neal
Jim Andrews
Return to World War One