List of North Carolinians Who Died on September 29, 1918

Since 2014, the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources' WWI Centennial Commemoration Committee, under the leadership of LeRae Umfleet, has been compiling, researching, and confirming the names of all-known North Carolinians who died in World War I. From this list, the Committee was able to determine that September 29, 1919, was the deadliest day for service individuals from our state. 241 North Carolinians died on that day, many of these individuals died as part of the push to break the Hindenburg Line during the Battle of St. Quentin Canal. The list is compiled from numerous official records and confirmed against the North Carolina WWI Service Cards. Not all of the names of those who were killed on September 29 are listed, as some have not been able to be confirmed as to their death dates.

The following table contains the names, ranks, hometowns, home counties, regiments or branches of service, and race (if known) for the 241 North Carolinians who died on September 29, 1918. The list is organized alphabetically by last name of the service individual.