MILITARY · WAR MEMORIAL
Veteran Memorials
Military
6
Ten brick obelisks honor veterans of major American wars from the American Revolution through the Vietnam War. The American Revolution, from 1775 to 1784, is given with 4,000 deaths, Daniel F. Blakeman as the last veteran, a Revolutionary War medallion, a Daughters of the American Revolution medallion, George Harman identified as a drummer boy in the Virginia militia, and an F. C. L. medallion for Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty dated 1776. The War of 1812, from 1812 to 1815, is given with 2,000 deaths, Hiram Cronk as the last veteran, and F. C. L. medallions. The Indian Wars, from 1817 to 1898, are given with 1,000 deaths, Fredrak Fraske as the last veteran, and Indian War U.S. Veteran medallions. The Mexican War, from 1846 to 1848, is given with 13,000 deaths, Owen Thomas Edgar as the last veteran, and Mexican War U.S. Veteran medallions. The Civil War, from 1861 to 1865, is given with 365,000 deaths for the North and 133,821 for the South, Albert Woolson as the last veteran, G. A. R. medallions for the Grand Army of the Republic, a Confederate War Veteran medallion, and Joseph O. Gregg of Circleville identified with the Medal of Honor and the 133 O.V.I. The Spanish American War, from 1898 to 1902, is given with 11,000 deaths and medallions reading U.S.A., Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Cuba, Spanish War Veterans 1898-1902, and United Army Navy. World War I, from 1917 to 1918, is given with 116,000 deaths and medallions for the Department of the Army and World War 1917-1918 U.S. World War II, from 1941 to 1945, is given with 406,000 deaths, a World War Two medallion, and a back inscription reading Malinda World War Two 1941-1945. The Korean War, from 1950 to 1955, is given with 55,000 deaths and medallions reading Memory of Korea and Korea. The Vietnam War, from 1959 to 1975, is given with approximately 60,000 deaths, Pickaway County with 25 M.I.A. and 1, a Lyndon B. Johnson medallion, a John F. Kennedy medallion bearing the words Ask not what your country can do for you ask what you can do for your country, dated 1917-1963, and a Vietnam U.S. Veteran medallion.
FIND IT
Logan Elm Village, Ohio
CITY · 35 STOPSExplore Logan Elm Village, Ohio
Hear every story as you drive
4.8 Stars · 800+ Ratings
© 2026 MainEngine