The National Iron & Steel Heritage Museum
Fred Strickland

Private Fred Strickland
S.S.U. 642 French Ambulance Corps
Enlisted: Date Unknown
Discharged: April 4, 1919


Photo Gallery
Next >
Fred Strickland was a resident of Newark, Delaware and served as an ambulance driver for the French army. He received France’s Croix de Guerre (Cross of War). Although he was not from Coatesville, like James Stewart Huston he served with the French Ambulance Corps. Fred’s uniforms and papers show what Stewart’s effects would have looked like. — Courtesy of Bob Ford
Fred Strickland was a resident of Newark, Delaware and served as an ambulance driver for the French army. He received France’s Croix de Guerre (Cross of War). Although he was not from Coatesville, like James Stewart Huston he served with the French Ambulance Corps. Fred’s uniforms and papers show what Stewart’s effects would have looked like. — Courtesy of Bob Ford
Please enable javascript to view the slideshow

Continue to next page >
Exhibit Links
Coatesville Rolls Into World War I
Timeline of United States' Involvement
The United States Goes To War
Woodrow Wilson Addresses Congress
The Great War
Liberty Bonds
Home Front Efforts
Americans Go To War
The Draft
The First Registration Day
The Draft Board
Off To War
Our Answer to the Kaiser
Use Of Iron And Steel In War
The Doughboys
Cannons
Tanks
Submarines
The Leviathan
Coatesville's Steel Companies Support The War
Lukens Mill Police Force
Midvale Steel Company
How Forgings Were Made From Steel At Midvale Steel & Ordnance Company
Midvale Steel & Ordnance Company
Lukens Steel Company
206" Rolling Mill
#3 Open Hearth
City of Coatesville During War
Main Street - Coatesville
Young Men's Christian Association
Pennsylvania Railroad
Scrap Drives
Armistice Signed
The Men Who Served
Stewart Huston
Russell Wilson
Nicola DiMaio
Laura Roberta McComsey
Unidentified Soldier
42nd Company, 11th Regiment, 158 Depot Brigade
John Rineer
The End Of The First World War
Thank You

Exhibit Made Possible By