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In small triangular memorial area known as “East Point” at the intersection of East Queen and Lincoln Way (U. S. Highway 30).
Chambersburg
PA
USA
http://doughboysearcher.weebly.com/chambersburg-pennsylvania.html

November 12, 1923

E.M. Viquesney, sculptor

The memorial acquisition had its beginnings as early as March 1920 when a successful campaign was conducted to raise funds to acquire the plaque by public subscription. The original plan was to place it on a large boulder at the Franklin County Courthouse, but a state art commission rejected that plan. After considerable delay, the base shown in the above photograph was built and the Doughboy was dedicated at the current location on a rainy November 12, 1923 – Armistice (November 11) was on Sunday that year. The parade paused for a minute of silence at 11 a. m. to recognize the effective time of the armistice five years earlier. Numerous organizations, bands and speakers participated in the ceremony.

      
Fifth Avenue and West 142nd Street
New York
New York
USA
10037

September 29, 2006

J. P. Chaudron, Pompes Funebres, Vouziers, France

North side

93RD ST 
DIVISION 
(US) 
[Insignia] 
369TH 
INFANTRY 
REGIMENT 
(15TH REG-NYG) 
(COLORED) 
IN MEMORY 
1918 
MEUSE-ARGONNE 
OFFENSIVE 
RIPONT 
MONT-CUVELET 
SECHAULT 
26 SEP - 1OCT 


South side

161 ST 
DIVISION 
(FR) 
[Insignia] 
369TH 
INFANTRY 
REGIMENT 
(15TH REG-NYG) 
(COLORED) 
IN MEMORY 
1918 
MEUSE-ARGONNE 
OFFENSIVE 
RIPONT 
MONT-CUVELET 
SECHAULT 
26 SEP - 1OCT 

      
75 North Central Avenue
Hartsdale/ Westchester
NY
USA
"http://www.petcem.com/wardogmemorial.html "

1923

Caterson, Robert, sculptor

 

A German Shepherd wearing a Red Cross blanket stands on a rough-hewn boulder. The dog stands in an alert stance with head and ears perked up and tail extended nearly straight. A canteen and helmet lie below the dog's front paws. The helmet has an indentation, possibly representative of a shrapnel hole. 

Erected in 1923 in memory of the 7,000 military dogs that served in World War I, the monument also serves as a memorial to all military dogs, many of whom are buried in the Hartsdale Pet Cemetery. The sculpture was reportedly modeled after a dog, who with its owner, daily passed the office of designer Walter A. Buttendorf. The monument was funded with public contributions, including pennies from school children. The cemetery donated the parcel of land.

 

      

1928; 1936 (doughboy added)

Leonard Crunelle

      
2815 Kalakaua Ave.
Honolulu
HI
USA
http://natatorium.org/

08/24/1927

Lewis P. Hobart, architect