Military Records: What Remains Open

this section's closing register · each item with its settler

The Second World War's county figure and name list (the Archives' Honor List pages, denied's reader, and the Navy summary's next-of-kin addresses); the township's Second World War names, for which the county veterans roll already holds one snippet-strength lead; the Civil War residence columns of the adjutant general's rosters, which settle the company conflicts, the two probable dead, and Anderson Moon's regiment at once; the township's Civil War total out, quota, and bounty record (the adjutant general's statistics volume, the commissioners' records, the draft subscription lists at Notre Dame); the printed-page verification of Chapman's Roll count and of Howard's Lakeville Cemetery nine; a township militia company, if one existed (the State Archives' militia enrolments); the decoration record at name strength (the Tribune Service Notes index queried against the township's rosters); the First World War township home front (the Historical Commission's county scrapbook; the Tribune's township columns, 1917–1919); the county draft board's number and seat (the 1917 press, July–September); the Korea township attribution for the thirty county men whose file carries no city (the full casualty records; the Service Notes index under their names); the Howard Park memorial's names, read from the stone or the county's list for it; LaVille attributions for the four Plymouth Vietnam dead (the school's alumni and yearbook record); the later-wars tails at file strength (a casualty-file extract filtered on this town); the 1918 flu's township experience (Stoll 1923; the October–November 1918 press on microfilm); and the sickly season's township dead (a burial-ground transcription read against 1837–1839). The boundary discipline closes the file: the names that are not this town's to count stand printed as not its — Nolan (South Bend's accreditation, Elkhart's birth, Niles' grave), Balmer (Mishawaka's), Rast (Michigan's home of record, South Bend's family, Mishawaka's ground), Burch (New Carlisle's), the four Plymouth men (Marshall County's until a school record moves one, and none has), and the county's 33 unallocated flu dead, who belong to no town's page until a carrier gives them one.