Seventh Report: Thirtieth Anniversary
By Harvard College (1780- ). Class of 1890
p 118 -
FRANCIS PATTERSON MORGAN
BORN at Danbury, N.H., Dec. 25, 1867. Son of Francis Henry and Martha Elizabeth (Le Bosquet) Morgan.
PREPARED at Washington High School, Washington, D.C.
IN COLLEGE, 1886-90.
DEGREES: A.B. 1890 ; M.D. (Columbia) 1893.
MARRIED to Elizabeth Harkness Andrews at Washington, D.C., Sept. 18, 1908.
OCCUPATION: Medico-chemical analyst, Washington, D.C.
After the publication of the last report, my life was comparatively uneventful up to August, 1917, when I was commissioned captain, Medical Corps, United States Army. After two months in the Training Camp for Medical Officers at Fort Oglethorpe, I was assigned to the 31st Division at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., as surgeon, Quartermaster and Ordnance Corps and Bakery Company 112. On December 21, 1917, I was assigned surgeon to the 118th Machine Gun Battalion, 31st Division, and served in that capacity until October 28, 1918. The machine gun battalions left Camp Wheeler for Camp Mills, N.Y., at the end of September, 1918, and on October 6 we embarked for overseas duty. Landing after a fourteen days' trip, we proceeded to Le Mans, France, with brief stops on the was at rest camps at Liverpool, Winchester, and Havre. At Le Mans the machine gun battalions were broken up into "replacements" and on October 28, 1918, I was assigned to Camp Hospital 52, Le Mans, where I served during the winter and spring of 1918-1919. Arrived at Newport News, May 30, 1919. Honorably discharged July 9, 1919. Since then I have resumed the quiet life that I lived before I entered the service. ...
