A. Andrews Gerald Beekman Harry P. Bruhn—KIA. Thomas J. Berkley—Com. J. T. Brooks—KIA. Anthony J. Daly Thomas J. Devine—Com. Thomas F. Doherty William A. Drake—KIA. Victor M. Denis Maurice Dunn E. O. Ericksson—Com. Paul R. Fay John H. Flint Frank Gardella—KIA. J. J. Hagerty—Com. Peter Gillespie C. F. Hunt J. R. Keller L. Kerrigan Ralph C. Ketchum—Com. John Kilgannon James E. Ledwith Allen J. McBride—Com. John J. McBride, 1st Sgt. Harry J. McKelvey—Co. Clk. John T. Malvey T. J. Meredith K. F. Morey John Mulstein Maurice M. O’Keefe William Patterson Sidney F. Ryan William A. Sheppard, U. S. A., as Instructor John J. Spillane Joseph McCourt, 1st Sgt. Frank Stevens _Sergeants, San. Det._ Warren W. Lokker, Sgt. 1st Class William Helgers, Sgt. 1st Class Victor L. Eichorn Arthur Firman William F. Hayes William J. Maher Daniel McConlogue William K. McGrath Thomas V. Boland—Co. Clk. FOOTNOTES: [6] After the Champagne fight, by request of the French military authorities, a number of officers and men were recommended for decoration, including Major Anderson for the Legion of Honor. The lists were lost while going through the French Army channels, but it is still hoped that the honors will be granted. [7] Deceased [8] Deceased [9] Abbreviations: KIA (Killed in action or died of wounds); A.C.S. (sent to Army Candidates’ school); Com. (commissioned). [10] Deceased APPENDIX IRISH NAMES Since returning home I have read with great interest the unique historical study of Mr. Michael J. O’Brien on the part played by the Irish in the early history of the Colonies and particularly in the Revolutionary War, founded on an exhaustive examination of Irish names inscribed in army rosters and other records of the period. In order to avoid the suspicion of over-playing his hand, Mr. O’Brien had to confine himself to names like his own, which undeniably indicate Irish birth or descent. He must have passed over many names which are common in every group of Irish throughout the world. If we take only the names which have become prominent in the recent endeavors to establish the independence of Ireland—De Valera and Marcoviecz do not sound particularly Irish (even the militant lady’s maiden name of Gore-Booth does not much improve the matter); and while Kelly, Ryan, Dunn and Duffy are to the manner born, there was a time when Walsh, Pearse, and Plunkett were foreign names, Norman or Danish; and Kent, McNeil and Griffiths might very well be respectively English, Scotch or Welsh.