Antonio Antolin Fatjo registered for the draft on June 5, 1917. At the time, he was living at 1786 Catherine Street in Santa Clara, a lovely one story home. The unique Greek Revival Pioneer style farmhouse was built around 1860 by John and Teresita Fatjo. The square turret and ornate veranda are later Victorian additions.
In his draft Registration Card, Antonio states that he is a Merchant. To the question, 'By whom employed?' , he responded, "myself. John Fatjo & Son".
The Fatjo family were prominent merchants in Santa Clara. John's father Antonio founded the Farmer’s Store in 1848 with Jose Arques.
Antonio further describes himself as tall and stout with blue eyes and light brown hair.
Although he claimed exemption in 1917, Private Antonio Fatjo enlisted for service April 27, 1918.
His serial number was -2,782,859- . Antonio served in the 310th Trench Mortar Battery. He received an honorable discharge on April 10, 1919.
Antonio Antolin Fatjo registered for the draft on June 5, 1917. At the time, he was living at 1786 Catherine Street in Santa Clara, a lovely one story home. The unique Greek Revival Pioneer style farmhouse was built around 1860 by John and Teresita Fatjo. The square turret and ornate veranda are later Victorian additions.
In his draft Registration Card, Antonio states that he is a Merchant. To the question, 'By whom employed?' , he responded, "myself. John Fatjo & Son".
The Fatjo family were prominent merchants in Santa Clara. John's father Antonio founded the Farmer’s Store in 1848 with Jose Arques.
Antonio further describes himself as tall and stout with blue eyes and light brown hair.
Although he claimed exemption in 1917, Private Antonio Fatjo enlisted for service April 27, 1918.
His serial number was -2,782,859- . Antonio served in the 310th Trench Mortar Battery. He received an honorable discharge on April 10, 1919.
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