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    NY National Guard Soldiers repair World War 1 Guard Soldier's marker [Image 1 of 9]

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    A military grave marker for Laurence Uebelacker, dated 1898–1918, identifying him as a soldier in Company F, 108th Infantry, 27th Division, U.S.A. The stone is a two-tiered granite monument with decorative engravings and a star symbol, situated in a grassy cemetery. A small American flag has been placed beside the headstone in honor of the deceased veteran.

    ONEIDA, NEW YORK, UNITED STATES

    05.26.2020

    Courtesy Photo

    New York National Guard

    The headstone of World War I New York National Guard Soldier Pvt. Laurance Uebelacker, who died in 1918 while storming the Hindenburg Line with the 108th Infantry Regiment before it was repaired by Soldiers assigned to the Headquarters Company of the 2nd Battalion, 108th Infantry on May 26, 2020. His gravestone had fallen apart and the modern day National Guard Soldiers repaired it. (Photo Courtesy 2nd Battalion, 108th Infantry)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 05.26.2020
    Date Posted: 06.04.2020 15:11
    Photo ID: 6231008
    VIRIN: 200526-Z-A3538-1001
    Resolution: 1536x2048
    Size: 822.93 KB
    Location: ONEIDA, NEW YORK, US
    Web Views: 67
    Downloads: 4

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    This work, NY National Guard Soldiers repair World War 1 Guard Soldier's marker [Image 9 of 9], must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A military grave marker for Laurence Uebelacker, dated 1898–1918, identifying him as a soldier in Company F, 108th Infantry, 27th Division, U.S.A. The stone is a two-tiered granite monument with decorative engravings and a star symbol, situated in a grassy cemetery. A small American flag has been placed beside the headstone in honor of the deceased veteran.
    Several U.S. Army soldiers in MultiCam/OCP camouflage uniforms are working in what appears to be a cemetery or memorial grounds. They are using yellow lifting straps to reposition or stabilize a large granite or stone boulder, likely as part of a community service or restoration project. At least one soldier is monitoring the operation via a mobile device.
    U.S. Army soldiers in MultiCam/OCP camouflage uniforms are working together to lift or reposition a large, heavy stone slab using yellow lifting straps. The operation appears to be taking place outdoors in a grassy area, possibly a cemetery or historic site given the stone markers visible in the background. The coordinated effort suggests a military community service or historic preservation mission.
    A U.S. Army soldier wearing a face mask and multicam uniform is closely examining or cleaning a gravestone. The headstone belongs to Laurence Uebelacker (1898–1918), who served in Co. F, 106th Infantry, 27th Division during World War I. The soldier's name tape reads 'ARROYO' and an American flag patch is visible on the right shoulder.
    Several military personnel in OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniforms are working together to move or reposition large granite stones, likely historic grave markers or boundary stones, using a wooden beam as a lever and yellow ratchet straps. The activity appears to take place in a grassy area that resembles a cemetery or memorial ground, with small American flags visible in the background. This suggests a military community service or historic preservation effort.
    Military personnel in MultiCam/OCP camouflage uniforms are working in a cemetery, using wooden boards and yellow straps to reposition or stabilize a fallen or displaced headstone. The visible gravestone belongs to 'Ada Uebelacker, 1900–1962,' rendered in pink/red granite. This appears to be a community service or veterans' cemetery restoration project.
    Military personnel in OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniforms are working in a cemetery, appearing to reset or reinstall a fallen or displaced headstone. They are using wooden boards and yellow straps as tools to carefully reposition the granite marker. This appears to be a veterans cemetery restoration or maintenance operation.
    A group of nine U.S. Army soldiers in camouflage uniforms and face masks pose in a cemetery in front of three gravestones belonging to members of the Uebelacker family. The center headstone honors Laurence Uebelacker (1898–1918), who served in Co. F, 108th Infantry, 27th Division, U.S.A., likely a World War I veteran. A small American flag is placed at the base of the rightmost headstone, suggesting a memorial or commemorative visit.
    A black-and-white archival portrait photograph of a male soldier wearing a wide-brimmed military campaign hat and a military uniform with a buttoned collar. The image is presented in a vignette oval format, typical of early 20th century portrait photography. The photograph appears to be a reproduction from a printed publication, indicated by the visible halftone dot pattern and partial numbers visible at the bottom corners.

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    NY National Guard Soldiers repair grave market of Soldier who died in World War I

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    TAGS

    New York National Guard
    grave
    Memorial Day
    World War I
    New York Army National Guard
    Hindenburg Line
    gravestone
    27th Division
    2nd Battalion 108th Infantry
    Pvt. Laurence Uebelacker
    history. Command Sgt. Major Dan Markle
    national guard
    repair
    death
    honor
    cemetery

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