American Legion Post 87, built in 1941.
128 South Main Street in Layton, Utah
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- American Legion Posts
- Stage Coach Station (historic marker located here)
07 Sunday May 2023
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inAmerican Legion Post 87, built in 1941.
128 South Main Street in Layton, Utah
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05 Sunday Mar 2023
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inTags
American Legion Posts, Carbon County, Doughboys, Hiawatha, Medal of Honor, Memorials, Price, Statues
This statue was erected in Hiawatha, Utah by the Henry Holdsworth Post # 15 of the American Legion May 1922, to honor five men from Hiawatha who died in World War I. In June 1948 eight names were added for those killed in World War II. In 1989 through the efforts and sole expense of American Legion Price Post #3, this statue was graciously donated to Price City by the mayor and town council of Hiawatha, Utah.
This historic marker is located in the plaza between the Coal Miners’ Memorial, the library, and the Prehistoric Museum at approximately 139 East Main Street in Price, Utah.
Other Doughboy Statues:
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR
to
Lt. (J.G.) Wm. E. Hall, U.S.N.
At risk of his life, May 7, 1942, dive bombed and helped sink enemy carrier Shoho in Coral Sea. May 8, 1942 on anti-torpedo patrol, destroyed three enemy planes. Though badly wounded, he landed his damaged “Dauntless” on USS Lexington. His indomitable and aggressive spirit and his will to come through at all costs against tremendous odds, with utter disregard for his personal safety, is attested by his conduct on this occasion.
Entered service from Hiawatha, Utah.
WORLD WAR II
WORLD WAR I
KOREAN WAR
VIET-NAM WAR
PRICE KIWANIS CLUB 1991
HONOR ROLL
IN MEMORY OF THOSE
WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE
WORLD WAR I
HENRY HOLDSWORTH
SHELDON ADOLPH AXELSON
WILLIAM HARMON WALKINGTON
WILLIAM HENRY MATHER
ABE CRAWFORD
WORLD WAR II
JOSEPH KOLOVICH
LEROY C. DAVIS
ANTHONY L. PAPPAS
WILLIAM JOHN BURT
PETE M. STIFAS
WILHO SEERONEN
FRANK SMODEY
JOHN WILLIAM LOPAN
ERECTED MAY 50, 1948
CARBON MEMORIAL ROLL
WORLD WAR I
KOREAN WAR
VIET-NAM WAR
PRICE KIWANIS CLUB 1991
01 Friday Apr 2022
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inAmerican Legion Post #71
320 East 3900 South in Millcreek, Utah
American Legion Post 112
June 30, 2009
Presented by the Soldiers in gratitude for being such a great partner!
The 96th Regional Readiness Command
thanks you for your support of the unit, soldiers and family’s these past many years.
Your post has set the example for all to follow and you are now a part of the history and legacy of the 96th.
We are proud to call you friends.
In Sincere Appreciation,
The 96th Regional Readiness Command Fort Douglas, Utah
MAJOR GENERAL PETER S. COOKE COMMANDING
The Fort Douglas Slate
Shortly after the Civil War began, President Lincoln directed the Army to establish a post near Salt Lake City. The purpose was to protect the overland mail route and to provide a federal presence in Utah Camp Douglas was established on October 26, 1862.
The roofs of the original buildings were filed with slate. Many of the slates covered these buildings for over a century. This slate presented to you today came from one of the historic buildings at Fort Douglas. Just as this Fort Douglas slate provided protection from the wind, rain, and snow over the years, so will the United States Army Reserve continue to protect and defend the people and the freedoms of the United States of America for centuries to come.
02 Wednesday Mar 2022
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inAmerican Legion Post 19 is at the historic Lehi Memorial Building at 55 North Center Street in Lehi, Utah
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01 Tuesday Mar 2022
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inThe American Legion Posts are something I come across often in my exploring and documenting so I decided to start a list here of all of them I document.
25 Saturday Jul 2020
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inThe resting place of 21 German Prisoners of War who died at Fort Douglas during the World War.
1917 – 1918
Stanislaus Lewitski
Henry L. Zinnel
Frank Stadler
Arthur Ruebe
Karl G.W. Blaase
Erich Laevemann
Friedrich O. Hanf
Walter J. Piezareck
Emil Laschke
Georg Schmidt
Charles Morth
Roko Zilko
Felix Behr
Maximilian Kampmann
Max Leopold
Joseph Fuckola
Herman Lieder
Frank Benes
Adolf Wachenhusen
Herman German
Walter Topff
German War Memorial
The German War Memorial to the Victims of War was erected by the German-Americans of the United States of America in cooperation with the American Legion of the State of Utah in memory of the men who died while interned at Fort Douglas during World War I.
The monument was designed and constructed by Arno Steinecke. It was dedicated on Memorial Day, May 30, 1933.
Fifty-five years later, in 1988, the monument was restored by sculptor Hans Huettlinger and his son John under arrangements made by the German Air Force and German War Graves Commission.
Today the restored monument stands in of the victims of both World Wars who are buried here in Fort Douglas Cemetery and to the victims of war and despotism throughout the world.
Located in the Fort Douglas Post Cemetery.
16 Tuesday Jul 2019
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inEnterprise Utah Veterans Memorial
In Memory of the nine area veterans who gave their lives in service of their country: their families, friends and the American Legion brought underground power, lighting and white lifetime fence to the monument area. For the nine veterans honored a star is shown by their name on the roll call plaque.
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After returning home from World War II, area veterans organized and requested membership to the National American Legion Program.
January 09, 946, national headquarters issued a charter for “Hiatt-Hunt Post 80”. The post was named in honor of the fist two area sons who gave their lives for freedom and their country: Alton Hiatt of World War I, and Alma Hunt of World War II.
This monument is erected on the southeast corner of a forty acre piece of property belonging to Post 80. Many membership hours were spent in building what we see today. Post 80 is proud of its present and past membership and their accomplishments. We desire that the described property always remain in the ownership of Post 80. We want to leave this as a legacy to family and friends. We say – “Enjoy and use, but don’t abuse”.
Post 80 dedicates this monument in honor of the veterans of past wars. Anyone who puts their life on the line deserves to be treated with the utmost of dignity and respect. They are the men and women who have served our nation with honor. They have earned the right to be called “veterans” by their sacrifice and devotion to duty in some of the darkest hours our nation has known.
“I am a patriot-an American. I stand for the preservation of moral principles that this nation was founded upon. I love my country and pray that we will continue to be one nation, under God, with liberty and justice for all. I have seen the face of terror, felt the stinging fold of fear, and enjoyed the sweet taste of a moments love. I have cried, pained and hoped, — but most of all, I have lived times, others would say, were forgotten. I am proud to say that I am an American – a veteran”.