First Illumination Sept. 13 | WWI Living History Weekend Sept. 14-15 | Tribute to Lafayette Sept. 6 | Hello Girls CGM Progress | + much more



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August 2024
First Illumination header image [ [link removed] ]

Please join The World War I Centennial Commission and The Doughboy Foundation on Friday, September 13, 2024 at sundown for the First Illumination of "A Soldier's Journey," the magnificent bronze sculpture that will serve as the centerpiece of the National World War I Memorial on Pennsylvania Avenue. The event is open to the public, live in person or via live stream. (A viewing area will be set up at Freedom Plaza for the general public.) Click on this image to get more information, and to Register to attend this once-in-a-lifetime event in person or via livestream.




A Soldier's Journey: First Illumination
At The National World War I Memorial
In Washington, DC, September 13, 2024

On Friday, September 13, 2024, The World War I Centennial Commission and The Doughboy Foundation will unveil *A Soldier's Journey*, a 58.5-foot long bronze sculptural wall, years in the making, to serve as the centerpiece of the National World War I Memorial on Pennsylvania Avenue. *Please join us* at sundown for the *First Illumination of* *A Soldier's Journey* [ [link removed] ]. A viewing area will be set up at Freedom Plaza for the general public, or you can attend that night from anywhere via livestream. Learn more here and register to attend the event in person or via livestream. [ [link removed] ]

Sabin Howard's Heroic Nurse and Struggling Soldier [ [link removed] ]

*A Soldier's Journey* will be the largest free standing high relief bronze in the western hemisphere. The sculpture speaks to all military members and families as it tells the story of a soldier leaving home to serve a greater cause, experiencing intense battle and the cost of war, and returning home a changed man. Sculptor Sabin Howard and the WWI Memorial Design Team have been working on this project since 2016.



Soldier 2 [ [link removed] ]

World War I is important for our nation to remember. 4.7 million Americans served; 116,516 gave their lives. It shook the world with technological advances. It marked the beginning of the American Century, the beginning of the women's suffrage and civil rights movements. It laid the groundwork for World War II, and all the other global conflicts that have followed..



Soldier [ [link removed] ]

"Smithsonian Magazine" had this to say about *A Soldier's Journey*: ""Across five scenes and 38 larger-than-life-size human figures, it will be nearly 60 feet long and ten feet high. And it may become the greatest memorial bronze of the modern age.""  Find out more here and register to attend the First Illumination event in person or via livestream. [ [link removed] ]



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WWI Living History Weekend [ [link removed] ]
WWI Living History Weekend At National World War I Memorial September 14-15

The *WWI Living History Weekend* will take place at the National World War One Memorial in Washington, DC on Saturday and Sunday September 14-15, 2024.  There will be WWI reenactors and vehicles on display, and a full schedule each day of presentations and musical performances. That weekend is also the first opportunity to get an “"up close and personal"” look at the magnificent bronze sculpture that will complete the National WWI Memorial.  See the current schedule of events here, and sign up for updates so you can plan your visit to the WWI Living History Weekend September 14-15. [ [link removed] ]

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Ceremony Sept. 6 To Honor Marquis de Lafayette At The National WWI Memorial

Marquis de Lafayette

The Doughboy Foundation announces a special event for the Marquis de Lafayette featuring speakers from the French Embassy and American Friends of Lafayette to mark the bicentennial of the Revolutionary War hero's last American visit in 1824-25. The ceremony will take place on Friday, September 6, at 11 a.m. at the National World War I Memorial in Washington D.C., by the statue of General John Pershing. The general public is invited to attend the event. Learn more about this special event, and why the Marquis de Lafayette had a special meaning for those who served in the American Expeditionary Forces in France during World War I. [ [link removed] ]



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"Please Answer Their Call!"

Hello Girls Congressional Gold Medal Legislation Getting Close - Please Help Them Get Across The Finish Line

Hello Girls at switchboard [ [link removed] ]

Congress is still out on its August recess, but progress toward the required number of cosponsors to gain passage of H.R.1572, the Hello Girls Congressional Gold Medal legislation, is still continuing.  As of the date of publication of this newsletter, the bill has earned *218* *cosponsors* in the House -- 75% of the number needed!  Again, we "*thank everyone*" who reached out to their Representative to ask for their support of the legislation. *All your calls, emails, and letters are making this happen!*  As of now: the measure has closed to within "72" of the required 290 cosponsors needed to bring it to a vote in the House of Representatives. (The companion Senate legislation has already gained the required number.)



Hello Girls pop-up image [ [link removed] ]

Since Congress does not return to D.C. until September 9, that means you "still have some time" to get in touch with your Representative while they are* back home** in their district, *and ask them to become a cosponsor of this important legislation now. *You* can make your voice heard on this issue "right from your computer"! Go here for our online toolkit that makes it easy to reach out by email to your Representative. [ [link removed] ]  But during the recess, you can also "*call*" the local district offices of your Representative, since you know that they are there, and tell them that "*YOU*" want them to *cosponsor the Hello Girls Congressional Gold Medal legislation in the 118th Congress [ [link removed] ]. * The toolkit has links to all Congressional Offices in all states--you can look up their phone number and call, or send them an email message. Either way, it is essential that *you* make your feelings known to your Representative.



Hello Girls in formation [ [link removed] ]

The Hello Girls made an transformative difference for the American Expeditionary Forces in WWI. The ability of the bilingual female operators to pass critical tactical information calmly and seamlessly between two allied armies that spoke different languages was a fundamental breakthrough in rapid tactical communications on the Western Front. The service of the Hello Girls helped bring the fighting to an end in the Allies’ favor as much as "one year" earlier than it might have taken without them, according to General John Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces. 



Veterans win discharges [ [link removed] ]

Even after the Armistice in 1918, the Hello Girls "stayed on duty" in Europe after most of the other Doughboys went home, so that they could support President Woodrow Wilson during the Versailles peace talks. But when all the Hello Girls finally returned home, these women who had served in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, and wore U.S. Army uniforms, received a shock. They were denied veteran status and benefits, not receiving them until *1977*.  The brave Hello Girls "*earned*" and "*deserve*" the recognition of a Congressional Gold Medal [ [link removed] ], and *you can join Team Hello Girl*s in advocating for passage of the Hello Girls Congressional Gold Medal legislation!



*"*When their nation called in 1917, the Hello Girls *"*answered!
*"*Will YOU *"*answer their call* [ [link removed] ]** [ [link removed] ]* *"*for recognition in 2024?*"*

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American Girl Of The Signal Corps Abroad

The American Girl of the Signal Corps Abroad [ [link removed] ]

""If you like treasure hunts, solving mysteries and maybe surprises, then you will like, if not, love genealogy,"" says Catherine Bourgin, the granddaughter of WWI American Hello Girl Marie Edmee LeRoux, as she recounts how her search for information about her grandmother's service encountered the ""unexpected"" this year.  Learn how an off-hand question during an online session uncovered a link to a 1936 letter by her great-grandmother, and a remarkable published painting of her grandmother from 1918, ""a beautiful and romantic depiction of a young woman in her prime of life going off to war alongside the Doughboys"." [ [link removed] ]



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The Reburial Of A World War I American Airman In France September 15

Captain Hamilton Coolidge [ [link removed] ]

Captain Hamilton Coolidge was a pilot with the U.S. 94th Pursuit Squadron in France during World War I. On October 27, 1918, Coolidge’s Spad XIII was shot down by enemy antiaircraft fire, just north of the village of Chevière. His family arranged for his burial at a memorial site next to the Aire River in 1924. Over the last century, erosion of the banks of the winding Aire River has brought the stream's edge within one meter of the memorial site by 2022. Find out how the pilot's family, and the people of Chevière, worked together to relocate Coolidge's remains to a new & safer memorial site that will be dedicated in ceremonies on September 15, 2024. [ [link removed] ]



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Renee Messelin: Hello Girl Out Of The Shadows After a Century

Renee Messelin [ [link removed] ]

Back in June, author Elizabeth Cobbs broke the story that WWI Hello Girl Renee Messelin (left) had been revealed as the only Black woman to serve in the U.S. Army in World War I [ [link removed] ]. Now genealogical researcher Diane Boettcher, whose work uncovered this remarkable revelation, traces the journey of discovery that led her to the truth that Renee Messelin had successfully concealed during and after her life, which included a long career in showbusiness. Learn how Diane ultimately tracked down ""the story of a woman who hid so effectively that her heritage remained in shadows for over a century."" [ [link removed] ]



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"*Daily Taps at the National WWI Memorial [ [link removed] ]*"

Honoring Leonidas Barkdull Faulk

During the week of Monday 8/19/24 thru Saturday 8/24/24, Daily Taps at the National World War I Memorial  [ [link removed] ]in Washington, DC was sounded in honor of WWI veteran 1st Lt. Leonidas Barkdull Faulk.

The American Legion Post 13 was named after 1st Lt. Leonidas Barkdull Faulk, who was a 29 year old old surgeon in Monroe, LA when he enlisted in the British army at the outset of World War I. As a surgeon he cared for the wounded and dying on the field of battle. He survived a gas attack, and was badly wounded in the Second Battle of the Somme on March 24, 1918, and realizing that he could not be saved, he insisted that the stretcher bearers save themselves. They did so reluctantly. Barkdull’s body was never found, and his family held out much hope for many months that he had been taken prisoner and would one day return home, but it was not to be so. His remains are laid to rest with the many unknowns at the Somme American Cemetery and Memorial, Picardie, France.

Leonidas Barkdull Faulk [ [link removed] ]

The Daily Taps program of the Doughboy Foundation [ [link removed] ] provides a unique opportunity to dedicate a *"livestreamed" *sounding of Taps in honor of a special person of your choice while supporting the important work of the Doughboy Foundation. Choose a day, or even establish this honor *"in perpetuity"*. Click here for more information on how to honor a loved veteran with the sounding of Taps. [ [link removed] ]

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Lynchburg Alum Helps Lead Fundraising Efforts For National WWI Memorial, Which Celebrates ‘First Illumination’ Sept. 13

Phil Mazzara

At sunset on Friday, Sept. 13, Phil Mazzara ’70 will join a select group of dignitaries, major donors, and other VIPs for the “First Illumination” of the National World War I Memorial’s centerpiece sculpture, “A Soldier’s Journey [ [link removed] ].” The upcoming “First Illumination” represents the culmination of a multiyear, $50-million fundraising effort, which Mazzara helped lead while he was director of development of the Doughboy Foundation [ [link removed] ], after starting out as a volunteer in 2014. Learn more about why Mazzara thinks “"Heading the Doughboy Foundation was the perfect job for me".” [ [link removed] ]



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Sonoma’s ‘Hello Girl’ Finally Gets Her Recognition

Juliette Courtial Smith gravesite at the St. Francis Solano Catholic Cemetery in Sonoma, CA

On Friday morning, Aug. 23, almost 126 years after World War I ended, some 150 civilians and members of the military gathered at the St. Francis Solano Catholic Cemetery in Sonoma to remember and honor Juliette Louise Courtial Smith [ [link removed] ] at her grave site. She moved to Sonoma, where she lived for 19 years before her death. She was buried without a headstone in the St. Francis Solano Catholic Cemetery. Through the efforts of Maeve Smith, director of Sonoma Live Arts Theatre Company [ [link removed] ], and Lillian Meyers, a local Sonoma businesswoman and community leader, she was finally getting a headstone, one that honors her service to her country. Find out more about the ceremony and Courtial Smith, one of 7,000+ women who responded to General Pershing’s call for a small unit of women to serve as telephone switchboard operators and real-time translators to join his campaign in France. [ [link removed] ]



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The Founding Of American Gold Star Mothers, Inc.―A Story About Service, Sacrifice And Love

Grace Darling Seibold [ [link removed] ]

Founded in 1928 and Congressionally Chartered in 1984, American Gold Star Mothers began their mission of serving Veterans when the United States entered World War I in 1917. Over a century later, the organization is still working ""to keep the memory of our children alive by working to help veterans, those currently serving in the military, their families, and our communities"." Find out more about the post-World War I creation and legacy of this unique organization, and how the group today continues ""extending the hand of friendship to other mothers whose sons had lost their lives in military service"." [ [link removed] ]



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Protecting The Lines: Telephone Operators And Security During WWI

Oleda Joure [ [link removed] ]

Members of the U.S. Army Signal Corps female telephone operators unit (known as the "Hello Girls") like Oleda Joure (pictured at left) connected calls between high ranking officers and served as translators during calls between French and American military units. In this role, they had access to unprecedented amounts of information that would be of great value to the enemy. Author Jill Frahm explores how the security gauntlet that Hello Girls like Joure had to pass through before being selected for service was ""a case study to examine how the U.S. Army attempted to protect vulnerable assets from German spies during World War I."" [ [link removed] ]



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Emigration And World War I – Swedish Born Soldiers In The American Expeditionary Forces

Joacim Hallberg

Joacim Hallberg is an Army Major in the Swedish Armed Forces. In his own personal time, Joacim curates the remarkable *Swedes in the Great War [ [link removed] ]* website, exploring ""why and how Swedish born individuals ended up participating in the Great War during 1914 to 1918.""  In this article, Joacim looks at Swedish immigrants who participated in the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), and explains how he has documented to date 285 Swedish born soldiers who fought with and fell for the AEF, and are buried or commemorated in Belgium and France. [ [link removed] ]



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Paul LaRue Leads St. Colman Cemetery Tour in Fayette County, OH

WWI Memorial at St. Colman Cemetery in Fayette County [ [link removed] ]

Paul LaRue, former member of the Ohio World War I Centennial Commission, led a tour at the St. Colman Cemetery in Fayette County, OH this summer. The most decorated veteran buried there was James Aloysius Ducey, who served in World War I and World War II, earning numerous awards and decorations. Jeff Garringer from the Fayette County Historical Society portrayed Ducey and spoke of his life in war times. Learn how over 35 veterans from the World War I, Spanish-American War, and Civil War are buried there, and at least 16 of those were Irish immigrants. [ [link removed] ]



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Upstate SC Volunteers Work To Preserve World War I History With Memorial Park

Camp Sevier soldiers [ [link removed] ]

After three years of pushing for change, a group of Upstate South Carolina volunteers is one step closer to creating a memorial park to honor the legacy of a lesser-known division in WWI, proving the past is continuing to shape Greenville County’s present. What is now an abandoned golf course in Taylors, SC was once a training camp for soldiers from the Southeast in WWI. Camp Sevier started at the base of Paris Mountain and covered nearly 2,000 acres across the county. Find out how these volunteers are fighting to preserve the piece of land in order to pay tribute to the troops who bravely served in World War I. [ [link removed] ]



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How Machine Guns On World War I Biplanes Never Hit The Propeller

Aircraft gun

Was it the gun that was designed to fire through the propeller, or the propeller designed to be used with the biplane machine gun? There was a lot of new technology brought to the battlefield during World War I. Two of those were used in tandem – and somehow managed to perfectly complement each other. It was the fighter plane and the machine gun, mounted perfectly for the pilot’s use, without shooting up the propeller that kept the bird aloft. Learn whether it was the gun that was designed to fire through the propeller, or the propeller designed to be used with the biplane machine gun. Spoiler: The answer is "yes.". [ [link removed] ]



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*Michael Santoro:*

The Tragic Story Of WWI Distinguished Service Cross Recipient Charles Santford Morrison

Charles Santford Morrison

An extraordinary painting depicting an American soldier charging “"over the top"” was painted in 1918 by Corporal Charles Santford Morrison, Company L, 354th Infantry Regiment, 89th Division. Morrison was overseas from June 5th, 1918, until May 20th, 1919, meaning that Morrison painted this in France, likely before traveling into Germany to become part of the Army of Occupation. It may be a depiction of himself during the act for which he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1923. But learn how Morrison's post-war story took a darker turn, as the artist and combat hero became the first American soldier to receive the Distinguished Service Cross while incarcerated. [ [link removed] ]



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World War I News Digest August 2024

Sabin Howard in studio [ [link removed] ]

World War I was *"The War That Changed The World"*, and its impact on the United States continues to be felt over a century later, as people across the nation learn more about and remember those who served in the Great War. Here's a collection of news items from the last month related to World War I and America.



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Hamby Says WWI Memorial Shows Ultimate Respect [ [link removed] ]


* Final Piece of the National World War I Memorial [ [link removed] ]
* Ken Beaton: ‘Number please’ [ [link removed] ]
* Connecticut Artist Sculpts WWI “Masterpiece” [ [link removed] ]
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History Shorts: Sabin Howard [ [link removed] ]


* Art, History, and Human Resilience With Sabin Howard [ [link removed] ]
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Our Newest American Monument Is a Masterpiece [ [link removed] ]


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EconTalk: How Do You Capture the Tragedy of War? [ [link removed] ]


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World War I: The War To End All Wars [ [link removed] ]


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Sculptor Imbues Bronze Soldiers And Nurses With Life [ [link removed] ]


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Honor Trailblazing “Hello Girls” of World War I [ [link removed] ]


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‘A movie in bronze’ [ [link removed] ]


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Nation’s Capital Welcomes A Soldier’s Journey [ [link removed] ]


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Sculpting America’s Past to Preserve Its Future [ [link removed] ]

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Doughboy MIA For August 2024

William Franklin Ingram [ [link removed] ]

A man is only missing if he is forgotten.

Our Doughboy MIA this month [ [link removed] ] is Corporal William Franklin Ingram, born on May 10th, 1898, in Rocky Springs Township, North Carolina. Little is known about his civilian life. He enlisted in the North Carolina National Guard on September 16th, 1916, and served on the Mexican border with the 3rd Infantry Regiment. On July 25th, 1917, his unit was federalized, becoming the 120th Infantry Regiment, 30th Division.

 On August 2nd, 1918, while in the Canal Sector near Ypres, Belgium, Corporal Ingram participated in a daring raid on a system of German pillboxes alongside Lieutenant Williams and Corporal Teachey. The three men successfully killed 12 Germans, but Corporal Ingram was fatally wounded during the operation. While Lieutenant Williams and Corporal Teachey safely returned to their lines, Corporal Ingram was left missing in no man’s land. Corporal Teachey was later Killed in Action on September 29th, 1918. There was no evidence or documentation to suggest that Corporal Ingram had been captured, and he was officially listed as "Missing in Action."

In March 1919, Private James Baker provided the Graves Registration Service with information regarding Corporal Ingram’s disappearance and possible recovery. He reported:

""Corporal Ingram, along with others, was raiding a pillbox of machine guns. Ingram did not return with the others and has not been seen since. Sometime later, a body was found near there, and the burial party said the tags identified the body as Corporal Ingram. This was at Ypres. He was on patrol.""

Unfortunately, this information could not help the Graves Registration Service solve the case, and he could not be identified from a set of “Unknown” remains." He was never identified and remains Missing in Action to this day. In August 1933, Laura Ingram traveled to France with the Gold Star Mothers Pilgrimage, where she visited the Somme American Cemetery. Corporal Ingram is memorialized here on the Tablets of the Missing.

Would *"you"* like to be involved with solving the case of Corporal William Franklin Ingram, and all the other Americans still in MIA status from World War I? *"You can!"* Click here to make a tax-deductible donation to our non-profit organization today [ [link removed] ], and help us bring them home! Help us do the best job possible and give today [ [link removed] ], with our thanks.  Remember: "A man is only missing if he is forgotten".



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Merchandise From The Official
Doughboy Foundation WWI Store
100 Cities/100 Memorials Book front cover

This book is the first work to salute America’s official centennial World War One memorials. As selected by the Pritzker Military Museum & Library, Chicago, the Congress-appointed World War I Centennial Commission, these 100 diverse monuments represent equally varied and moving stories of dedication, sacrifice, and heroism. With more than 230 archival images, vintage posters, and new photographs, this richly illustrated volume journeys from Hawaii to Maine, Idaho to Florida, and Arizona to Illinois to celebrate tributes formed of metal, stone, and memory. The compelling text provides a deeper understanding of each memorial and salutes the many organizations today that bridge past and present to maintain and honor these expressions of the nation’s heritage. 

*“100 Cities 100 Memorials”* is much more than a picture book. Through the powerful and personal narratives it tells, this volume stands as an eloquent testament to those who answered the call of duty and shaped one of the most consequential eras in American history. You can purchase a copy of this amazing book at The Doughboy Shop here [ [link removed] ].

Find out more about this new book! [ [link removed] ]

This and many other items are available as Official Merchandise of the Doughboy Foundation. [ [link removed] ]

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App image 3 [ [link removed] ]

Click or scan the QR Code below to download the Virtual Explorer App for the National World War I Memorial [ [link removed] ], and explore what the Memorial will look like when work is completed.

QR Code for Virtual Explorer App download [ [link removed] ]
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Hello Girls CGM VS2 [ [link removed] ]
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Education Thumb Drive image [ [link removed] ]

*Free Self-Contained WWI History Web Site on YOUR computer*

*Sources, lessons, activities, videos, podcasts, images*

We have packaged all the content we created for “How WWI Changed America” into a format that is essentially a web site on a drive. Download the content onto any drive (USB, external, or as a folder on your computer), and all the content is accessible in a web site type format even without an internet connection. Click here to learn more, and download this amazing educational resource for home or classroom use. [ [link removed] ]

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Genealogy Guide VS2 [ [link removed] ]
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Taps Sponsorship VS1 [ [link removed] ]
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Doughboy MIA [ [link removed] ]
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Pershing Sponsors

Pershing Sponsors sidebar w-founding sponsor [ [link removed] ]
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Legacy Society [ [link removed] ]
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Ernest Groves Wold

A Story of Service from the Stories of Service section [ [link removed] ] of doughboy.org

Ernest Groves Wold

Ernest Wold served in World War 1 with the Lafayette Escadrille. His enlistment was in 1917 and his service was completed in 1918. Ernest Groves Wold served as a reconnaissance pilot in France’s First Aero Squadron, the Lafayette Escadrille, during World War I.

Wold’s exceptional coolness and accuracy of fire enabled him to crisscross enemy lines four times on August 1, 1918, photographing German positions and forcing down at least two of five attacking German aircraft. After machine gun bullets riddled his arms and killed his observer-photographer, Wold piloted his disabled plane back to base, flying with his feet and knees. He died in the crash landing, but his photographs safely reached French forces.

Five years later, when the primitive “Speedway Airport” in south Minneapolis was about to be expanded and used for commercial and passenger traffic, it was decided that the new name for the facility should be Wold-Chamberlain Twin City Airport in honor of two war heroes, Ernest Groves Wold and Cyrus Foss Chamberlain. Wold rests at Aisne-Marne American Cemetery in France.

Submit your family's Story of Service here. [ [link removed] ]


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Footer Image pigeon messages

*Contact Form:
*[Click Here] [ [link removed] ]

*Mailing Address:
*The Doughboy Foundation 
1455 Pennsylvania Ave NW
Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004

*Website:
* [ [link removed] ]www.doughboy.org [ [link removed] ]

*Telephone:
*(202) 380-0725

*Carrier Pigeon:
*Please call first! 

 

 

 

 

The Dispatch is a monthly publication of the Doughboy Foundation
in cooperation with
the United States World War I Centennial Commission.

Publisher: CAPT Chris Christopher, USN (Ret.)      Chief Technologist: Theo Mayer






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"The Doughboy Foundation is a 501c3 non-profit funded by philanthropic contributions. Our mission is to keep the story of WWI in the minds of all Americans, so that the 4.7 million who served in the Armed Forces, and how WWI changed America, will never be forgotten."

Stay Connected with The Doughboy Foundation through our Social Media Channels Facebook [ [link removed] ]   Twitter [ [link removed] ]   you tube [ [link removed] ]   instagram [ [link removed] ]   Govdelivery [ [link removed] ] [ [link removed] ] SUBSCRIBER SERVICES:
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This email was sent to [email protected] using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: The Doughboy Foundation · PO Box 17586 #123 · Arlington, VA 22216 GovDelivery logo [ [link removed] ]
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