Vienna honored local war dead from the Civil War and later conflicts, naming William H. McGlurg of Company H, 7th O.V.I., killed in battle; Zachery Rogers of Company F, 8th O.V.I., died at home; Selben S. Truesbell of Company C, 18th O.V.I., killed in battle; Hubert A. Truesbell of Company C, 19th O.V.I., died in U.S. Hospital; Jonathan Tuttle of Company I, 121st O.V.I., died in U.S. Hospital; Amasa McCoy of Company G, 177th O.V.I., died at home; Jacob W. Pound of Company M, 2nd O.H.A., died at home; Henry E. Pound of Company M, 2nd O.H.A., died at home; William Tuttle of the 25th O.B., died at home; Rodney Leet of Company D, 2nd O.V.C., died at home; and from the 105th Regiment O.V.I., Ashley Moore of Company A, died at home, Osman B. Tuttle of Company B, died at home, Merit Emmerson of Company B, died in U.S. Hospital, Warren Leet of Company C, died at home, Erastus Bartholomew of Company C, died in U.S. Hospital, Addison Perkins of Company C, died in U.S. Hospital, Stephen Pruden of Company C, died at home, and Robert J. Stewart of Company C, 105th O.V.I., died at home, as well as Abe Wartman of Company I, 128th O.V.I., died at home. It also named local veterans of World War II—Raymond Beachler, Alvin Curry, Edwin Davis, Herbert Jarman, Steve peigowski, John Terlecky, Jr., Clifford Vestal, and Albert Yamser—and Donald E. Bartek of Vietnam.