Soldiers of the Great War, 1920: South Carolina

Harry C. Horton

Lieutenant Harry C. Horton of Columbia, South Carolina is listed in Soldiers of the Great War, 1920: South Carolina (1920) as soldier, world war i (killed in action). The page shows the portrait and details printed in that source.

Soldier, World War I (killed in action), 1920

152 people in Soldiers of the Great War, 1920: South Carolina · 28 more named Horton

Full name: Harry C. Horton
Source: Soldiers of the Great War, 1920: South Carolina
Listed as: Soldier, World War I (killed in action), 1920

Spot a mistake? Wrong name Wrong photo Something else

Is Harry part of your family? Tell us — we will send you the full-resolution scan.

Also in this book 151

In context

Of the 152 entries from the South Carolina roll in Soldiers of the Great War (1920) that have pages here, Harry is 41st in surname order. Turn the scan to page 207 for Harry; this site found the book's entries between pages 198 and 207. 51 out of 145 recorded outcomes in this list are killed in action (35%); Harry's is one.

On the same scan page	Owen B. Best, Leonard C. Cuzack, Earl A. Davidson, James M. Ellison and 13 more
Recorded outcome	killed in action: 51 of 145 with an outcome (35%)

Also in Soldiers of the Great War, 1920: South Carolina

All 152 in this list →

Look for Harry C. Horton in other records

FamilySearch census, birth, marriage and death records (free account)
Internet Archive other yearbooks, city directories and town reports that mention the name
Chronicling America digitized newspapers at the Library of Congress

Do you know Harry?

If Harry is part of your family we would like to hear from you, and we will gladly send the full-resolution scan of this page.

Get in touch

Source

Soldiers of the Great War, 1920: South Carolina, page 207. View the original at the Internet Archive (item SoldiersOfTheGreatWarV3).

Published 1920, and therefore in the public domain in the United States. Scan courtesy of Internet Archive via the Internet Archive.

How this page was made: the name, portrait and printed details were read from the scan by software and checked against the page; a few in every hundred details are still wrong. How it works · Report an error · Standards