IAGenWeb Project
   

Page: 165

Soldier's Discharge Record

SOLDIER'S FORM

 

#1952
   
Name: John C. Scoll Filed: November 6,, 1919
  Freda Katschkowsky
            

         County Recorder.

 

HONORABLE DISCHARGE FROM THE UNITED STATES ARMY

To All Whom it May Concern:

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That     John C. Soll

#5293136  Private S. A. T. C. State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa

          

THE UNITED STATES ARMY, as a Testimonial of Honest and Faithful Service, is herby HONORABLY DISCHARGED from the military service of the UNITED STATES by reason of    expiration term of service

 

Said   John C. Soll was born in    Elkader
in the State of    Iowa When enlisted he was  18 years of age

and by occupation a   Student

He had blue  eyes, brown hair, dark complexion, and was 5 feet 6 inches in height.

      Given under my hand at    Iowa City, Iowa

This    18    day of     December,    one thousand nine hundred and     eighteen

       
    George W. Robertson  
    Captain Infantry,  U.S.A.  
      Commanding.

 ~~~~~~~~

ENLISTMENT RECORD

 

Name   John C. Soll Grade   Private
Enlisted, or Inducted,   October 28,   1918, at  Elkader, Iowa
Serving in     First     enlistment period at date of discharge.
Prior service  None

Noncommissioned officer   no

Marksmanship, gunner qualification or rating     Not mounted

Horsemanship     Not mounted

Battles, engagements, skirmishes, expeditions  none

Decorations, Medals, Citations:    None

Knowledge of any vocation    Student

Wounds received in service    None

Physical condition when discharged     Good

Typhoid prophylaxis completed November 16, 1918

 

Paratyphoid prophylaxis completed November 16, 1918  

Married or Single    Single

Character   Excellent

Remarks: 

No A. W. O. L.   no absence from duty under G. O. 31 1912 or 45, 1914.
Entitled to travel pay to Elkader, Iowa.
 
 
 
  (Signature of Soldier) John C. Soll
    Alexander W. Cavins
    2nd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A.
    Commanding  Co. E.
   

 

 

 

~ source: Clayton County, Iowa Discharges. LDS microfilm #1516914 Item #6

~transcribed by Constance Diamond