WW I Officers

See enlarged images below

Alphabetical List Original List on the back of the photo

Capt. Armstrong - Row: 1, number 10 from the left

Capt. Aronson - Row: 1, number 25 from the left

Capt. Berry - Row: 2, number 19 from the left

Lt. Bowen - Row: 1, number 30 from the left

Lt. Boyer - Row: 2, number 31 from the left

Capt. Brady - Row: 2, number 24 from the left

Major Browing - Row: 1, number 12 from the left

Lt. Bunker - Row: 2, number 30 from the left

Capt. Campbell - Row: 2, number 15 from the left

Lt. Chesebro - Row: 2, number 6 from the left

Major Cockburn - Row: 1, number 22 from the left

Lt. Connors - Row: 1, number 7 from the left

Lt. Covert - Row: 1, number 2 from the left

Lt. Daniels - Row: 1, number 31 from the left

Lt. Davis - Row: 2, number 3 from the left

Lt. Downey - Row: 2, number 9 from the left

Major DuBose - Row: 1, number 20 from the left

Lt. Dugdale - Row: 2, number 29 from the left

Capt. Ewen - Row: 1, number 24 from the left

Capt. Felter - Row: 2, number 12 from the left

Major Ficke - Row: 1, number 14 from the left

Major Fogg - Row: 1, number 13 from the left

Lt. (Walter D) Gelshenen - Row: 1, number 33 from the left - Ordnance Reserve Corps

Lt. Gilbert - Row: 2, number 34 from the left

Capt. Goedecke - Row: 2, number 14 from the left

Capt. Gongwer - Row: 2, number 16 from the left

Lt. Hannon - Row: 2, number 4 from the left

Lt. Haynes - Row: 1, number 32 from the left

Major Paul Henderson - Row: 1, number 23 from the left (a close friend of Lt. Stevenson)

Paul Henderson (March 13, 1884 — February 19, 1951), American military, Soldier, airline executive | World Biographical Encyclopedia (prabook.com) - a pioneer of the US Airmail.

Capt. Hoeber - Row: 2, number 13 from the left

Capt. Hoisington - Row: 2, number 22 from the left

Lt. Ireland - Row: 2, number 32 from the left

Lt. Jerry - Row: 1, number 1 from the left

Capt. Jones - Row: 2, number 27 from the left

Lt. Kehl - Row: 1, number 3 from the left

Lt. Kelsey - Row: 2, number 2 from the left

Lt. Col. King - Row: 1, number 17 from the left

Lt. Knowles - Row: 2, number 10 from the left

Lt. Col. LaMar - Row: 1, number 19 from the left

Capt. Larson - Row: 1, number 8 from the left

Lt. Lawson - Row: 2, number 33 from the left

Capt. Levering - Row: 2, number 28 from the left

Capt. Linn ? - Row: 2, number 17 from the left

Lt. Lyons - Row: 1, number 5 from the left

Lt. Col. Maish - Row: 1, number 15 from the left

Capt. McGovern - Row: 2, number 23 from the left

Lt. McLundie - Row: 1, number 28 from the left

Lt Alexander S McLundie moved to the US with some of his siblings around 1910 but I believe they all moved back to Scotland apart from him. He trained as a mechanical engineer but latterly worked as a patent attorney. He died in 1920 at only 35 leaving a wife and child. He is buried in the National Veterans Cemetery in Chattanooga. provided by Bill McLundie
Rydell: Chattanooga's place in soccer history | Chattanooga Times Free Press
When Atlanta and Chattanooga first met on the soccer field... - Dirty South Soccer

Lt. Moxley - Row: 2, number 7 from the left

Capt. Nichols - Row: 2, number 18 from the left

Capt. Richards - Row: 2, number 21 from the left

Lt. Col. Ricker - Row: 1, number 18 from the left

Major Roberts - Row: 1, number 21 from the left

Lt. Robertson - Row: 1, number 6 from the left

Major Sabin - Row: 1, number 11 from the left

Lt. Schaller - Row: 1, number 26 from the left

Lt. Scott - Row: 1, number 27 from the left

Capt. Seiffert - Row: 2, number 20 from the left

Lt. Col. Steese - Row: 1, number 16 from the left

Lt. (John Gault) Stevenson - Row: 1, number 4 from the left - Ordnance Reserve Corps

Capt. Stockett - Row: 2, number 11 from the left

Lt. Stokes - Row: 2, number 1 from the left

Capt. Tompkins - Row: 2, number 26 from the left

Capt. Utts - Row: 1, number 9 from the left

Capt. Wheatley - Row: 2, number 25 from the left

Lt. Wiegman - Row: 1, number 29 from the left

Lt. Willis - Row: 2, number 5 from the left

Lt. Young - Row: 2, number 8 from the left