Page:The history and achievements of the Fort Sheridan officers' training camps.djvu/59

 THE ROLL OF HONOR

��SECOND LIEUTENANT LINDSEY FIELD CAMPBELL

1 8th Field Artillery, Third Division. Died of wounds received in action near Mt. St. Martin. France, on August 13, 1918.

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��2nd Lt. LINDSEY F. CAMPBELL

��Lieutenant Campbell was born in De- troit, Mich., on May 25, 1892. Educated in Princeton-Yale School graduated from University High School in 1909 and Uni- versity of Michigan in 1914, where he specialized in mechanical engineering. Entered business with North East Electric Company of Rochester, N. Y., and also affiliated with Dodge Brothers Motor Company of Detroit. Entered Second Officers' Training Camp, being assigned to the Fourth Battery. Upon receipt of commission received orders to go over- seas, sailing on December 26, 1917. Up- on arrival in France vv^as assigned to Artillery School, upon completion of which course of study he went to the 18th Field Artillery. On August I 1 th, during the course of a bombardment, he received wounds which caused his death two days later in the Evacuation Hospital at Cohan. He was unmarried. His mother, Mrs. Jessie Field Campbell, re- sides at 30 Prentiss Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

��FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN HAWKINS CARTER

Company F, 5 I st Infantry, Sixth Division. Killed in action on September 24, 1918.

��Lieutenant Carter w^as born in Monte- rey, Ky., on Sept. 18, 1884. After a public school education he entered Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich., from w^hich he graduated and entered the employ of his father as manager of the Merchants Delivery Service of Winfield, Kans. He was admitted to the Second Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, being assigned to the Third Company. Upon receipt of his commission he was ordered to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he was attached to the 5 I st Infantry, with which regiment he sailed for France on July 5, 1918. Upon arrival overseas, Lieutenant Carter was ordered to the infantry school at Chatillon-sur-Seine for further instruc- tion and then rejoined his company. While on a patrol on the Vosges front, Lieutenant Carter was instantly electro- cuted by coming into contact with charged wire entanglements of the Germans. He was cited for bravery and recommended for promotion. He was unmarried. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carter, both of whom survive, reside in Winfield, Kans.

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��1st Lt. JOHN H. CARTER

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