Type of Loss

The type of casualty is indicated by the symbol at the right of each column. They are as follows:

KIA-Killed in Action, anyone who was killed at the front or by enemy action in rear areas; or, if a prisoner of war, whether by air attack on his camp or by being shot, while escaping.

DOW-Died of Wounds, includes persons wounded in action and who died later.

DOI-Died of Injuries, indicates those who suffered fatal battle “injuries” as opposed to “wounds” in combat or in combat areas and died in a line-of-duty status.

DNB-Died non-battle classifies line-of-duty deaths, such as from sickness, homicide, suicide or accidents outside combat areas (including training and maneuver deaths).

FOD-Finding of death, means persons who were determined to be dead within the meaning of Public Law 490.

M-Missing persons still unaccounted for.

Servicemen from Seminole county who died during World War (1) service included:

Army

John Aylor,

Claud D. Best,

Budd S. Bowlegs,

Jim Brecheen,

Fready Bruner,

William H. Buergin,

Charles G. Byford,

Ernest Carter,

Denver Collum,

Dudley Davis,

Charlie Deathrage,

Andrew J. Duncan,

Ira Dunn,

James C. Edwards,

Homer W. Elington,

Sonny Fixico,

James T. Fowler,

Freedia Gordon,

Richard Harrison,

William F. Jarvis,

Grover C. Jones.

Wyley A. Lyon,

Jewell L. Moore,

James T. Northcott,

Jonah Porter,

Walter W. Porter,

Ondis Powell,

Jimey Pontaka,

Basil 0. Reeves,

Hampton N. Reich,

George Lafayette Robertson,

Pleas M. Rogers,

William H. Rowe,

Guy Server,

Claud Shields,

Sanford Slay,

Horace Stevenson,

Marion F. Taylor,

William A. Vicars

Turner Wolfe,

Gilbert Lackey Coble, (Navy)

The honored dead, veterans of the World War, who rest in Maple Grove cemetery.