In May, 1918, Lawrence experienced its third military death since the U.S. entry into the Great War.
Sgt. Crowders body arrived in Lawrence on May 22, along with the news that he had in fact died from meningitis on board the U. S. S. Great Northern, a military transport, while enroute to France May 9; his body had been returned to Hoboken and then sent on to Lawrence.
Sgt. Crowders body arrived in Lawrence on May 22, along with the news that he had in fact died from meningitis on board the U. S. S. Great Northern, a military transport, while enroute to France May 9; his body had been returned to Hoboken and then sent on to Lawrence.
In May, 1918, Lawrence experienced its third military death since the U.S. entry into the Great War.
Sgt. Crowders body arrived in Lawrence on May 22, along with the news that he had in fact died from meningitis on board the U. S. S. Great Northern, a military transport, while enroute to France May 9; his body had been returned to Hoboken and then sent on to Lawrence.
Sgt. Crowders body arrived in Lawrence on May 22, along with the news that he had in fact died from meningitis on board the U. S. S. Great Northern, a military transport, while enroute to France May 9; his body had been returned to Hoboken and then sent on to Lawrence.
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