World War I

Jesse Covington

For extraordinary heroism following internal explosion of the Florence H. The sea in the vicinity of wreckage was covered by a mass of boxes of

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James Dozier

In command of 2 platoons, 1st. Lt. Dozier was painfully wounded in the shoulder early in the attack, but he continued to lead his men

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Oscar Miller

After 2 days of intense physical and mental strain, during which Maj. Miller had led his battalion in the front line of the advance through

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Chester West

While making his way through a thick fog with his automatic rifle section, his advance was halted by direct and unusual machinegun fire from 2

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Thomas Hall

Having overcome 2 machinegun nests under his skillful leadership, Sgt. Hall's platoon was stopped 800 yards from its final objective by machinegun fire of particular

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Charles Whittlesey

Although cut off for 5 days from the remainder of his division, Maj. Whittlesey maintained his position, which he had reached under orders received for

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Marcellus Chiles

When his battalion, of which he had just taken command, was halted by machinegun fire from the front and left flank, he picked up the

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John Balch

For gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty, with the 6th Regiment, U.S. Marines, in action

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Joseph Adkinson

When murderous machinegun fire at a range of 50 yards had made it impossible for his platoon to advance, and had caused the platoon to

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Fred Stockham

During an intense enemy bombardment with high explosive and gas shells which wounded or killed many members of the company, G/Sgt. Stockham, upon noticing that

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