Word: pneumonia
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Charles F. M. Malley LL.B. '95 died of wounds and pneumonia on November 17, 1918, at Etaples, France. He enlisted as a private in the McLean Kilties of America, Canadian Army, September 15, 1917. In October of that year, he was assigned to the 236th Overseas Battalion, C. E. F. Later he was assigned to the Canadian Royal Highlanders, and then to the 20th Reserves. His last assignment was to the 78th Battalion, Canadian Infantry...
Sergeant Robert Lewis Forbush '13, master engineer, senior grade, in Co. D., 101st Engineers, 126th Division, died in France, March 14, from pneumonia. He enlisted as a private in July, 1917. Before going overseas in the following September, Forbush was made a sergeant. He served in the capacity of master engineer continuously with the 101st Regiment until October 1, 1918, when he was sent to an engineer officer candidate school. He graduated about December 1, but because of the armistice never received his commission. At the time of his death, Forbush had returned to his company and was acting...
First Lieutenant Louis Swartz '07, Medical Corps, died of pneumonia, Dec. 24, 1918, at Ft. Oglethorpe...
William Fenimore Merrill '13, private, 10th Coast Artillery, died of pneumonia February 2, at Coblenz...
...France, 107 died of disease, 33 were killed in accidents, and 25 died in hospitals of wounds received in action. Almost all of those who died of disease were serving in this country at the time and of these over 90 per cent succombed to influenza or to pneumonia, resulting from influenza. The majority of accident cases were due to mishaps in airplanes when the pilots were learning to handle them on the various training fields...