Barnes County's honored dead of World War II included Bill Baldwin, Benjamin Barnard, Bernard S. Bennison, Ervin D. Bergan, Willard Brandt, Merrill C Brimer, Melvin G. Busche, William M. Carney, Orville E. Chilson, James Cunningham, Erling N. Dahl, Freddie A. Dickhoff, James A. Diemert, Vernon J. Eidsvig, Glenn T. Elliott, Blair Flegal, Harold L. Frostad, David H. Gassmann, Donald J. Gibson, Warren C. Gray, George W. Hammerud, Woodrow W. Hamilton, Howard I. Hansen, Derald C. Holland, Leslie G. Hull, Leonard Hurley, Willard R. Johnson, Jordan E. Keister, Russell M. Kinzer, Leonard B. Kjelland, Ward H. Kanble, Frank S. Koehn, Louis Larson, Lawrence J. Lavey, Early H. Leland, Robert C. Linder, Wallace E. Loken, Henry A. Lovaas, Kenneth Maier, Wayne P. Maresh, Gordon K. Martilla, Guy A. Combs, Jr., Edwin Kienzle, Henry J. McClaflin, Roland D. McKay, Floyd R. Miller, Martin J. Millner, Gerhardt P. Moen, Melvin Monson, Everett L. Murray, Harold Myrhow, David L. Mythaler, Arthur K. Nelson, Lesile Neuman, George A. Nielson, James Noonan, Kenneth R. Olson, Glenn Opdahl, Thomas Pegg, Leo J. Peyton, Lester R. Pfaff, Robert B. Pfusch, Harvey J. Phillips, Robert P. Ployhar, Mervin E. Radke, Russell Reykjalin, Quinten Robel, Clarence Rue, Kermit P. Rufsvold, Ervin E. Sherman, Eldred Stafney, George H. Stephenson, Palmer Swenson, Donald A. Syverson, Wilbert A. Teigen, Toivo T. Toumie, Clarence E. Van Ray, Paul Wallin, Eugene K. Wicks, Oral M. Wanson, Clarence T. Workman, Stanley G. Workman, Lawrence A. Yanish, Orvel P. Zdee, Louis A. Allard, Leland I. Cunningham, and Milton L. Graalum.