IAFF FFFM Panel 1923-1924 |
"Bert E. Burris L58 TX
John Sandberg L2 IL
William young L366 MI
Fred Hippler L73 MO
Harrington W. Brand L282 NY
E. O. Jones L58 TX
Raymond Farrell L94 NY
James J. Sullivan L94 NY
Harry Stuhlreyer L48 OH
William E. Kelley L282 NY
Bernard Feehan L1066 NJ
Charles Brehm L583 WI
Louis C. Lauth L416 IN
Anthony T. Glover L144 MA
Thomas L. Bleich L37 IL
Fred Stehle L67 OH
Hugh McShane L255 AB
Herman Schultz L344 MI
1924
H. Stanley Ellis L372 CA
Thomas P. Considine L42 MO
Frank A. Foscoe L50 IL
Fred Dalton L67 OH
Hartvig C. Christensen L82 MN
Patrick Abbott L1 PA
Rudolph Bliske L1 PA
Samuel Bollinger L1 PA
Henry Frazier L1 PA
Edward Jones L1 PA
John Markham L1 PA
Robert Smith L1 PA
Albert E. Donovan L94 NY
Fred E. Barlow L416 IN
Conrad Schwalm L2 IL
Terrence McCaffery L2 IL
Frederick Mosher L841 MA
Wayne Hunter L416 IN
James Shaw L94 NY
Roy Walsweer L366 MI
Ercil G. Morse L112 CA
Thomas J. Connolly L94 NY
A. S. Hughes L58 TX
John Brennan L2 IL
Jeremiah Callaghan L2 IL
Michael Devine L2 IL
Frank Frosh L2 IL
Thomas Kelly L2 IL
Edward Kersting L2 IL
Francis Leavy L2 IL
Samuel Warren L2 IL
James Carroll L2 IL
William Leichsenring L94 NY
George Hawkins L344 MI
Claus Clausen L2 IL
Richard Beard L344 MI
Edward Cunningham L853 MA
Harry Shrimpton L2 IL
William Hutcheson L29 WA
George Crane L31 WA
T. Roscoe King L34 AR
Raymond B. Lancey L1841 MA
Joe M. Hope L34 AR
Timothy Murphy L2 IL
William Shuberg L27 WA
Thomas Shanahan L2 IL
James J. McCormack L94 NY
James J. Murphy L94 NY
Chris Christiansen L2 IL
James R. Starkey L94 NY
W. Earl Harvey L42 MO
John P. Heydon L42 MO
Percy Ackels L366 MI"
As I went through transcribing these names I couldn't help, but think of how many were lost in what would appear to be a single event in union L1 in Pennsylvania. Then union L2 in Illinois popped up. Not only did they appear to lose a large number of people in an event, but throughout the year. Now that school's out for me for the next few months I may have to see if I can find out more.
Let these brave souls never be forgotten.