7th
                ID PatchPhilip Lovetere & World War I7th ID Patch
Post-Armistice: 1918 - 1919
Philip Lovetere
Philip Lovetere, Paris, undated

Philip Lovetere served in Company C, 1st Battalion, 64th Infantry Regiment, 14th Infantry Brigade, 7th Infantry Division


Post Armistice: The Second American Army remained in reserve in support of French and American troops advancing into areas from which the German were withdrawing. The 7th Division engaged in training, improved their living conditions, salvaged equipment, and located and buried the dead in their front.

The 7th Division history states one battalion engaged in further training  at the Division Training Center in Domèvre. The battalion is not specified but the 1st was in Domèvre on November 10th.

Leaves and passes were granted. Philip Lovetere mentioned how much he enjoyed Paris.

December 1: 1st Battalion stationed Manonville.

1919

First week of April: 7th Division in the Colombey-les-Belles south of Nancy then to the Le Mans area.

Brains
May 25: Company C, Brains, France

Early June: 7th Division moved west through Camp Pontanezon,

June 30, 1919 Roster

Image in stereograph format of Camp Pontanezen.
Source:
Library of Congress. Link to image on LOC site.

Philip Lovetere on the passenger list.

The 7th Division boarded transports at Brest. The 64th returned on the SS America:


Acknowledgement: Professor Alan Richard Nelson, grandson of John Frederick Edvard Nelson, Company K, 64th Infantry Regiment, 14th Infantry Brigade, 7th Infantry Division assisted in researching Philip Lovetere and WWI.
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INDEX: Cizewski, Lovetere, Musbach, & Robinson Family History

All material not in the public domain © 2017-2020 Leonard H. Cizewski

Minor Revision: May 4, 2017
Last Major Update: July 20, 2020
Last Reviewed:
Posted:
April 29, 2017

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