Nov 14, 2019 · One veteran, Joseph Quesenberry, served as Captain of Company K, 18 th Infantry of the First Infantry Division and was the first Aggie to die in World War I. Writings in his personal diary and references in many historical books allow Quesenberry’s great legacy to …

Captain Quesenberry's was one of the first sent to France, was one of the first American company in the trenches where one of the first American troops took German Units prisoners and the first to capture a German gun. He was Killed in Action on April 18, 1918 in France.

Captain Quesenberry's was one of the first sent to France, was one of the first American company in the trenches where one of the first American troops took German Units prisoners and the first to capture a German gun. Captain Quesenberry was twenty-three years old.

Lieutenant Quesenberry was declared a casualty of World War I. ★ He served with honor in the United States Army. ★ He is remembered by the people of New Mexico. ★ May his positive example inspire us. Working together towards peace, mutual respect, and equality for all.

The diary is Joe's firsthand account of his time serving in World War I, date span includes December 31, 1916 to March 1, 1918. Included in the collection are photocopies of various publications that pertain to Captain Quesenberry.

The diary is Joe's firsthand account of his time serving in World War I, date span includes December 31, 1916 to March 1, 1918. Included in the collection are photocopies of various publications that pertain to Captain Quesenberry.

Nov 15, 2019 · Great read on Captain Joseph Quesenberry, the first Aggie to die in World War I . https://nmsuroundup.com/14646/showcase/14646/

On October 11, 1918 Private Quesenberry was declared a casualty of World War I. ★ He served with honor in the United States Army. ★ He is remembered by the people of the District of Columbia. ★ May his positive example inspire us. Working together towards peace, mutual respect, and equality for all.

Lieutenant Quesenberry was declared a casualty of World War I. ★ He served with honor in the United States Army. ★ He is remembered by the people of New Mexico. ★ May his positive example inspire us. Working together towards peace, mutual respect, and equality for all.

We are interested in information specific to this unit: 150th Infantry Regiment 38th Division in the search for W. Quesenberry. You can support MIA Recovery efforts and the publishing of continued research via a DONATION .