Person:Henry Alquist (2)

Watchers
Henry Emil Alquist
b.25 Nov 1897
m. 4 Apr 1885
  1. Jarda Christine Alquist1884 - 1968
  2. Mary Elizabeth Alquist1885 - 1964
  3. Lydia Louise Alquist1893 - 1979
  4. Henry Emil Alquist1897 - 1974
m. 20 Oct 1920
  1. Henry Emil Alquist1922 - 2005
  2. Robert E. Alquist1926 - 1935
Facts and Events
Name Henry Emil Alquist
Gender Male
Birth[1] 25 Nov 1897
Employment[2] 1913 Printer
Military[6] 14 Jul 1918 SS MorvadaPrivate, BATTERY "E", 311TH. FIELD ARTILLERY
Military[5] 14 May 1919 USS Edward LuckenbachPrivate, BATTERY "E", 311TH. FIELD ARTILLERY
Marriage 20 Oct 1920 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, United Statesto Lida Hildegard Johnson
Employment[4] 1935 Electrician
Residence[7] 1960 Bentonville, Benton, Arkansas, United States704 W. Central Avenue
Residence 1960 Bentonville, Benton, Arkansas, United States704 W. Central
with Lida Hildegard Johnson
Employment[3] Electrician & mechanic (40 years)
Death[1] 17 Nov 1974 Benton, Arkansas, United States
Burial[1] Benton County Memorial Park, Rogers, Arkansas, USA

The experiences of the 311th Field Artillery, Battery D, are described in the book “The Delta of the Triple Elevens” by William Elmer Bachman (1920). The experiences of all companies of the 311th were largely the same.

Image Gallery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 .
  2. 1913 St. Paul City Directory.
  3. Obituary, in "Alquist Family" scrapbook.

    "He retired after 40 years as an electrician and mechanic of Armour and Co. in West Fargo, N.D. He moved to Northwest Arkansas in 1959."

  4. Robert E. Alquist obituary, in "Alquist Family" scrapbook.

    "His father is plant electrician at Armour's."

  5. U.S. Army Transport Service, passenger lists.

    Unit departed St. Nazaire, France, 14 May 1919 aboard USS Edward Luckenbach; arrived Brooklyn, NY on 28 May 1919. Unit: BATTERY "E", 311TH. FIELD ARTILLERY

  6. U.S. Army Transport Service, passenger lists.

    Unit departed Prila, PA 14 Jul 1918 aboard the SS Morvada. Battery "E" 311th Field Artillery

  7. Lois Alquist memoir.

    Moved here from W. Fargo upon retirement