Javascript is either disabled or not supported by this browser. This page may not appear properly.
Williams Alumni Review has a site for their famous alumni,
Major Charles Whittlesey
.
Military Historical Tours If you ever want to see the "Pocket", the Ravine de Charlevaux, where the Lost Battalion was trapped, as well as the other battle sites, this tour group is an (expensive) option.

          Lost Battalion of 308th Infantry Regiment, Documents File, Oct 1918,
an Acrobat Reader copy of the military investigation documents that occurred while the Lost Battalion was still "lost". Best part - pages 72-75 and 80-95!
Medal of Honor includes:
          WWI Recipients of the Medal of Honor Of 119 given for WWI the Lost Battalion produced 6:
                    2 of 4 Army Air Force:
                              Erwin Russel Bleckley
                              Harold Ernest Goettler
                    4 of 86 Army:
                              Charles White Whittlesey
                              Nelson M. Holderman
                              George G. McMurtry
                              Alvin C. York
                    Try "What Does a Hero Look Like?" and click on Superman at bottom
Great War Society huge site with tons of info:
          Doughboy Center
                    Report on the Lost Battalion Incident
                    Major Whittlesey.
Longwood's Journey Story of Longwood's Camp Upton where the 77th was assembled and trained. Full copies of books, photographs, great stories:
          "History of the Seventy Seventh Division" 77th div, 1919:
                    The Lost Battalion
          "History of the 308th Infantry 1917-1919" 308th, 1927:
                    Names of the Officers and Men of the Lost Battalion
                    The Lost Battlion
US Army Reserve 77th           Home of the 77th

          Below are websites relating in some way to the Lost Battalion that I recomend in different ways. They all range in size, subject, accuracy, quality of presentation, number of related topics, etc., so I group them together where I can and put the most relevant and best at the top.  I use the star rating, from 1       to 4                                    stars. I find new sites every day, and some are amazing!
Under Construction - Come Back Again in a while!
Longwood's Journey Story of Longwood's Camp Upton where the 77th was assembled and trained. Full copies of books, photographs, great stories:
          "History of the Seventy Seventh Division" 77th div, 1919:
                    The Lost Battalion
          "History of the 308th Infantry 1917-1919" 308th, 1927:
                    Names of the Officers and Men of the Lost Battalion
                    The Lost Battlion
Great War Society huge site with tons of info:
          Doughboy Center
                    Report on the Lost Battalion Incident
                    Major Whittlesey.
Medal of Honor includes:
          WWI Recipients of the Medal of Honor Of 119 given for WWI the Lost Battalion produced 6:
                    2 of 4 Army Air Force:
                              Erwin Russel Bleckley
                              Harold Ernest Goettler
                    4 of 86 Army:
                              Charles White Whittlesey
                              Nelson M. Holderman
                              George G. McMurtry
                              Alvin C. York
                    Try "What Does a Hero Look Like?" and click on Superman at bottom

          Lost Battalion of 308th Infantry Regiment, Documents File, Oct 1918,
an Acrobat Reader copy of the military investigation documents that occurred while the Lost Battalion was still "lost". Best part - pages 72-75 and 80-95!
Military Historical Tours If you ever want to see the "Pocket", the Ravine de Charlevaux, where the Lost Battalion was trapped, as well as the other battle sites, this tour group is an (expensive) option.
Williams Alumni Review has a site for their famous alumni,
Major Charles Whittlesey
.
Cher Ami sites:
The Lost Battalion of WWI
           in the Argonne Forest October 2nd thru 7th, 1918

This page was last updated on:
December 6, 2001

">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">
">