Fascinating !
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604th Engineers , World War 1

Soldiers in Company B, 604 Engineers:
The photo on the right with two soldiers in front of a hospital are friends. The soldier on the right is my grandfather, John Edward Weber.(born April 1, 1893, died September 30, 1966). I do not know the friend. The photo in the middle with the single officer wearing leather boots in front of the American flag was my grandfather's sergeant. I do not know the man's name. The photo on the left, standing by a chair, not wearing a hat is another friend of my grandfather. I do not know his name either.
Reference my input from Dec. 22, 2017. I have verified the identification of soldiers in two of the photos I submitted. The soldier standing alone with the American flag is Sgt.1st Class Frank McCormack. The soldier standing alone with the ornate chair is Sgt.1st Class Edward Hoisington. Both soldiers were in Company B, 604 Engineers. Both were friends with my grandfather, Sgt. 1st Class John E. Weber.
In the late 1920s the War Department of the United States
compiled a list of mothers and widows of deceased soldiers killed in World War
I and offered to send them to their loved one's final resting place in Europe.
This database contains the names those women who were entitled to make the
pilgrimage, as shown by department records on 15 November 1929. Each record
provides the name of widow or mother, city and state of residence, and
relationship to the deceased. Additionally, information regarding the
decedent's name, rank, unit, and cemetery is provided. In a few cases the
woman's surname and decedent's surname can be different, most likely due to an
error in spelling in the original document. Providing information regarding
nearly 11,000 mothers and widows, this database can be useful for Ancestry. COM patrons seeking World War I
veterans.
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