. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ber 15 of Lieu-tenant H. F. Pfaff was a severe shock to hismany friends of the railroad, when they heardthat he was a victim of influenza in and Mrs. H. U. Pfaff, 4204 Harford Terrace,Baltimore, received a letter from the Red Crossin France telling of the death of LieutenantPfaff, who was a member of the 539th Engineers. Lieutenant Pfaff was twenty-four years oldand a graduate of the Baltimore PolytechnicInstitute. He entered the service of the Balti-more and Ohio as a draftsman in Mr. Riemans office, and was transferred to the ValuationDepa
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ber 15 of Lieu-tenant H. F. Pfaff was a severe shock to hismany friends of the railroad, when they heardthat he was a victim of influenza in and Mrs. H. U. Pfaff, 4204 Harford Terrace,Baltimore, received a letter from the Red Crossin France telling of the death of LieutenantPfaff, who was a member of the 539th Engineers. Lieutenant Pfaff was twenty-four years oldand a graduate of the Baltimore PolytechnicInstitute. He entered the service of the Balti-more and Ohio as a draftsman in Mr. Riemans office, and was transferred to the ValuationDepartment, in charge of Major Jenkins, wherehe remained until entering military was sent to the First Officers Training Camp,where he was commissioned second lieutenantand assigned to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. CLater he went to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, wherehe won his silver bars. He sailed for overseasin September with the Engineers. He is survived also by three sisters, Fink, Mrs. Harry C. Gafifney and MissThelma THE LATE LIEUTENANT H. F. PFAFF 39
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
