Jasper B. Knox, age 28, from Salina, Oregon .
Service era: World War I
Date of death: Thursday, November 7, 1918
Death details: Killed in action
Source: Soldiers of the Great War
Knox, Jasper B.
Miller, Frank E.
Private
Frank E. Miller, age 25, from Landox, Oregon .
Service era: World War I
Date of death: Wednesday, October 2, 1918
Death details: Killed in action
Source: Soldiers of the Great War
Gibson, John Wesley
Private
John Wesley Gibson, age 21, from Lane County Eugene, Oregon .
Service era: World War I
Date of death: Thursday, June 6, 1918
Death details: Killed in action
Source: Soldiers of the Great War
Monese, Manuel
Private
Manuel Monese from Esho, Oregon .
Service era: World War I
Date of death: Wednesday, January 30, 1918
Death details: Died of disease
Source: Soldiers of the Great War
Fox, Louis David Jr.
Army Corporal
Louis David Jr. Fox from Polk County Portland, Oregon .
Parents: Louis D. Fox Sr.
Service era: Korea
Date of death: Unknown
Death details: By mid-November 1950, U.S. and Allied forces had advanced to within approximately sixty miles of the Yalu River, the border between North Korea and China. On November 25, approximately 300,000 Chinese Communist Forces (CCF) “volunteers” suddenly and fiercely counterattacked after crossing the Yalu. The 2nd Infantry Division, located the farthest north of units at the Chongchon River, could not halt the CCF advance and was ordered to withdraw to defensive positions at Sunchon in the South Pyongan province of North Korea. As the division pulled back from Kunu-ri toward Sunchon, it conducted an intense rearguard action while fighting to break through well-defended roadblocks set up by CCF infiltrators. The withdrawal was not complete until December 1, and the 2nd Infantry Division suffered extremely heavy casualties in the process. Sergeant Louis David Fox Jr. joined the U.S. Army from Oregon and was a member of the Headquarters Battery, 38th Field Artillery Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division. On November 30, 1950, he was captured by the CCF near Kunu-Ri, North Korea, as his unit made its fighting withdrawal toward Sunchon. Sergeant Fox was marched to the Death Valley Camp in North Korea, where he died in February of 1951. He was not identified among remains returned to U.S. custody after the war, and he is still unaccounted-for. Today, Sergeant Fox is memorialized on the Courts of the Missing at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific. His name is also inscribed on the Korean War Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, DC, which was updated in 2022 to include the names of the fallen.
Source: National Archives, Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, UPI (1953)