A memorial erected in A.D. 1921 honors the men of Naugatuck who gave their lives in the Great War for the chaining of savagery and the liberation of a menaced world: Matthew C. Bickerdike, Thomas J. Caine, Frederick P. Cummings, Patsey Daomi, William J. Darabos, Stanislaus Dulespski, Philip Edwards, Henry Gubler, Paul B. Halajian, Harold Hall, Torsten W. Johnson, William Marinaccio, Raymond F. Moore, Francis W. O’Donnell, Roger J. O’Donnell, Arthur J. Passeck, Martin Peterson, Stanislaus Rykowski, Thurlow T. Schofield, Joseph T. Stevens, Walfrid Stormwall, Daniel F. Sulzer, Alexander Szafarek, William R. Talbot, Daniel J. Toohey, Emerson P. Turner, Ira E. Valentine, and Philip S. Weaving. Its inscriptions declare that victory is consecrated by a righteous peace, that in time of peril the state is fortified by discipline learned in peace, and that armed and resolute might triumphs through unselfish valor.