Lottie May Berry World War I Gold Star Veteran from Indiana

Lottie May Berry
World War I
World War I
Indiana
Nurses
On December 30, 1917 Nurse Berry was declared a casualty of World War I. She served with honor in the United States Army. She is remembered by the people of Indiana. May her positive example inspire us. Working together towards peace, mutual respect, and equality for all.
We all benefit when we work together to honor fallen American service members. The Honor States archive is a grassroots initiative. Of the people, by the people, for the people.
Click to Submit Update Request for this Fallen Service Member
Content Integrity Note
Our displayed data concerning the life and military history of Lottie May Berry is a work in progress. We've assembled a list of elements we are in the process of researching and reviewing. This profile was last edited on 2023-05-23 11:28:23.
View Missing Items List
Missing : Core Data
· Service number
· Enlistment type
· Special awards and honors
· Date of tour or service
Missing : Supplemental Data
· Educational background
· Marriage history
· Parents, family history
· Expanded references and citations
▲ Show Less
Service Details
This Profile ID136543
NameLottie May Berry
FromFrankton, Madison County, Indiana
Birth DateOctober 27, 1888
Casualty DateDecember 30, 1917
WarWorld War I
Service BranchArmy
RankEnlisted
SpecialtyNurse
Unit/Group32nd Base Hospital
Casualty TypeDied of disease, pneumonia
LocationFrance, Naval Hospital 1
BurialPlot D Row 21 Grave 21, Oise-Aisne American Cemetery, Fere-en-Tardenois, France
Remembered Lottie May Berry is buried or memorialized at Plot D Row 21 Grave 21, Oise-Aisne American Cemetery, Fere-en-Tardenois, France. This is an American Battle Monuments Commission location.
Additional Details
Lottie May Berry was born in Dunreith, Henry County, Indiana. She graduated from Deaconess Hospital, Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana in 1913. She enlisted in the US Medical Corps in June, 1917, and was assigned to Base Hospital 32. She remained with this unit until her death on December 30, 1917 of pneumonia, at Naval Hospital 1 in France.

She was reported as the first American Red Cross Nurse to give her life on foreign soil.
Commendations + Awards
Please note this might not be a complete or completely accurate accounting. For some awards we use probability factors based on known service details. Thanks for your understanding.
Nurse Corps Badge
World War I Victory Medal
Notable Reference Sources
These are typically links to pages on external sites that have provided specific nodes of information. In most cases the information has some assurance of being crowd-sourced and vetted by a community of users.
Indiana Gold Star Veterans Gallery
Honoring the men and women of Indiana who gave their all for their country. May their example of courage and sacrifice be our guide. To be strong and responsible in our lives as citizens of the world. Through honest daily actions, we honor them.
Indiana was home to over 13,306 American Gold Star veterans from 4 wars of the 20th Century. Some significant statistics:
• 1,625 World War I
• 9,224 World War II
• 925 Korean War
• 1,531 Vietnam War
• 212 Prisoners of war
• 2,036 Missing in action
• 56 Pearl Harbor casualties
• 134 D-Day Normandy casualties
• 6 Medal of Honor recipients
Guardians of Honor Credits
Organizational Supporters - HonorStates.org and the National Unified Archive of American Gold Star Veterans is stringently curated. This attention to quality extends to our supporters program. We carefully research and screen prospective organizations we perceive as being suitably aligned with our mission
Walgreens Supported National Memorial Day Parade U-Haul Supported National Memorial Day Parade Balboa Park Veterans Museum National Memorial Day Parade with Spirit of 45
Research Contributors - Groups and individuals who have been directly responsible for curating content. Some are experienced historians and archivists, others are enthusiastic members of the public who have suggested content additions or corrections.
Honor States Admin Roy "Joker" Sarah Jo "Lady Chaos"
Primary Sources - These are repositories for artifacts, documents, diaries, manuscripts, and other information that serve as original and authoritative sources of information.
National Archives (NARA) Library of Congress (LOC) Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) Findagrave.com Ancestry.com
honoring our fallen healing together Honoring our fallen. Together. Uniting us in meaningful common cause. When we work together to honor our Gold Star veterans, we heal our nation together. It's a team effort. Everyone's invited to join as a Citizen Historian and Guardian of Honor. - learn more
Here is Some Important Information!
featured supporter
USS Midway Museum 75th Pearl Harbor Wall of Honor
Located at the harbor in downtown San Diego, California at Navy Pier. The USS Midway is a living, floating museum, housing an extensive collection of aircraft, many of which were built in Southern California. USS Midway saw active duty from 1945 to 1992. Approximately 200,000 sailors proudly served onboard. In 2016 the USS Midway hosted one of the premier events honoring the 75th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Among the featured memorials was a Wall of Honor with over 1000 images of the fallen. Researched by the Honor States Group.
Featured National Supporter
Our Supporters are Essential Team Members! - learn more
thank you
We appreciate the generous help + encouragement from our research teams, volunteers, and foundational supporters. Each of them are essential team members contributing to the archive building progress.
progress
Honor States and the National Unified Archive of American Gold Star Veterans has an established policy of developing "most complete" datasets. These are groups, campaigns and actions of special historical significance. Some notable examples include:
impact
It's required 8+ years, 1000s of skilled labor hours, scores of active contributors, and millions of visitors to realize the value in the National Unified Archive of American Gold Star Veterans. We have not satisfied everyone. That's impossible, considering the unique + personal needs of individuals. However, our annual positivity ratings exceed 95%. It's tough to get that many people to agree on anything. So, we do seem to be on the right track.
honor
None of us would be who we are, or have what we have, if not for the strengths and sacrifices of others. Most of us enjoy lives of relative freedom. Our freedom has come at enormous cost. The price paid by those who gave their all. In service to their country, states and communities. Each of them a beloved member of our global family.
states
You meet a new friend. Common question. "Where are you from"? Alabama. Ohio. California. Grew up in the Bronx. Family lives in Pasadena. Went to school in Boston. Worked in Chicago. We have roots everywhere. These state and community identities are foundational in defining who Americans are at heart. It's the who and what we fight for when pressed.
Erica - It makes me happy to Honor the fallen while helping research their backgrounds. I'm eager to get my family involved.
Wayne - I am so very proud of all our men and woman that have served and are serving. Our family owes a debt we can never pay in full.
Robert - I absolutely feel comfortable recommending Honor States to my friends. People need to know about these men and their sacrifice.
Emanual - I find myself coming back to your site often. It's important. Never forget the sacrifices made to preserve our freedom.