TRANSCRIBED FROM THE GRAVETTE NEWS HERALD NOVEMBER 22, 1918 P. 1
We certainly gave the Huns the dickens!
NOTES: This is all that was published of this letter written by Hugh Ralph May, last name also referred to as Quigley. He was born on February 4, 1899 in Maysville, Oklahoma and died on June 27, 1965 in Fresno, California. He is buried in the Golden Gate National Cemetery. His military headstone identifies him as a California private serving in the Vets Corp in WWI. He departed for France on June 28, 1918 from New York, New York onboard the Saxon. He was serving as a private in Battery A, FA at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana. He left Brest, France on May 7, 1919 onboard the Plattsburg. He arrived in Hoboken, NJ on May 16, 1919. He was serving in Battery F, 322nd FA. He was originally from Gravette, Arkansas.
TRANSCRIBED BY KAREN PITTMAN
We certainly gave the Huns the dickens!
NOTES: This is all that was published of this letter written by Hugh Ralph May, last name also referred to as Quigley. He was born on February 4, 1899 in Maysville, Oklahoma and died on June 27, 1965 in Fresno, California. He is buried in the Golden Gate National Cemetery. His military headstone identifies him as a California private serving in the Vets Corp in WWI. He departed for France on June 28, 1918 from New York, New York onboard the Saxon. He was serving as a private in Battery A, FA at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana. He left Brest, France on May 7, 1919 onboard the Plattsburg. He arrived in Hoboken, NJ on May 16, 1919. He was serving in Battery F, 322nd FA. He was originally from Gravette, Arkansas.
TRANSCRIBED BY KAREN PITTMAN