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War Department Honor List of Dead and Missing, Indiana volume (NARA NAID 305290); the companion Navy volume read whole in the sibling pass; Indiana War Memorials
No Clay Township Second World War dead can be named at official strength from any carrier reached — and that sentence is a statement about the carriers, not about the township. The settling volume is the War Department's Honor List of Dead and Missing for Indiana, whose entries are arranged by county; its St. Joseph County pages (pp. 33–35 of the volume) stand behind NARA media files that returned HTTP 403NARA's own index states the Honor List gives no residence, so even the settler volume sorts by county alone; a township read would need residence evidence beyond it. The companion volume that could be read whole — the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard State Summary of War Casualties for Indiana (1946), whose entries group by next-of-kin residence — was swept entire in the sibling pass: no Clay Township place-name appears in it. Indiana's own total prints at state strength only: 11,680 Hoosiers killed in action (Indiana War Memorials) — a state figure, from which no county or township number is derived here. The War-Department county figure, the county name list, and any township names therefore stand as a named gap, with the Honor List's St. Joseph pages as its settler. The township of farm families in 1941–45 sent men; the record that would name its dead is the one the carriers would not open, and the gap prints as a gap.