Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives

Summary

Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives is a news article^[1].

Key Facts

• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's image is recorded as Louis Julius Freudenberg (1894-1918) obituary in the Jersey Journal on July 19, 1921 for his internment in the United States.png^[2].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's instance of is recorded as news article^[3].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's language of work or name is recorded as English^[4].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's publication date is recorded as +1921-07-19T00:00:00Z^[5].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's main subject is recorded as Louis Julius Freudenberg^[6].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's main subject is recorded as World War I^[7].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's main subject is recorded as Eloise Lindauer III^[8].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's main subject is recorded as Richard F. Freudenberg^[9].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's main subject is recorded as Thomas J. Clark Jr.^[10].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's main subject is recorded as Trinity United Methodist Church^[11].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's published in is recorded as The Jersey Journal^[12].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[13].
• Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's quotation or excerpt is recorded as Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives. The Body of Louis Julius Freudenberg, who was killed in the Argonne offensive October 6, 1918, has arrived at his late home, 22 Hopkins Avenue. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, Reverend Thomas Clark of the Summit Avenue M.E. Church officiating. Internment will be at Flower Hill Cemetery. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will take part in the service, and the re-internment will be accompanied by full military honors. At the time of his death Freudenberg was a runner for Company M, 309th Infantry, 78th Division. He was making his way to the rear in the battle after being wounded in the right leg when he was shot through the head and killed. He was born in Hoboken and as a lad attended P.S. No. 3 in Hoboken, New Jersey and later P.S. No. 8 in the Hudson City section. At the time he entered service, April 4, 1918 he was employed by Butler Brothers. He had trained at Camp Dix and in May 1918, sailed on the U.S.S. President Lincoln. He is survived by his mother, Eloise, five bothers, Arthur, Ralph, Charles, Eugene and Richard, who served with the 32nd Field Artillery, Seventh Division, and three sisters, Ada, Clara, and Grace.^[14].

Body

Designation and Status

Hero Freudenberg's Body Arrives's instance of is recorded as news article^[3].