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Pennsauken, N.J. — Delaware Gardens Fire Company War Memorial

Camden County, N.J. War Memorials

Pennsauken, N.J. — Delaware Gardens Fire Company War Memorial

Pennsauken Delaware Gardens Fire Company War Memorial Pennsauken Delaware Gardens Fire Company War Memorial Map of Delaware Gardens, Pennsauken, N.J. Pennsauken Delaware Gardens Fire Company War Memorial

The Pennsauken Delaware Gardens Fire Company War Memorial.

Situated on the grounds of the Delaware Gardens Fire Company on Browning Road at Forest Avenue in Pennsauken, N.J.

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In Honor of Those Who Served

In honor of the men and women who served this community in defense of our country, and dedicated to the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice.

Name Rank Branch Unit Born Died
John C. Duffy SGT Army 3/19/1945
Alma F. Guerard 1920
Joseph E. Halpin EM3C Navy USS Corvina SS-226 11/16/1943
Paul F. Heck 1LT Air Force 3rd Squadron, 1st Ferry Group 1918 5/7/1943
Jacob Kessler Jenkins PVT Army 853rd Engineer Battalion, Aviation 1907 11/27/1943
Harold R. Levin PVT Army Battery B, 420th Armored Field Artillery Bn, 10th Armored Division 12/24/1944
Frank Manall, Jr. PFC Army 179th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division 1917 2/15/1944
Edward E. Paetz 2LT AAF 369th Fighter Squadron 1922 5/4/1943
Edward G. Stramm PVT Army 1945
Maurice A. Wolfe, Jr. S2C Navy USS Houston CA-30 2/4/1942

Beverly National Cemetery

Name Section/Plot
Harold R. Levin E 2977

HMTS Rohna

One man listed above, Jacob Kessler Jenkins, along with six men from Camden, N.J. — Frank Ballerino, Michael Carr, Michael Yachus, Stephen V. Koscianski, Lewis Riondino, and Joseph H. Johnson — died together when the troop transport HMTS Rohna was struck by a German guided glider bomb and sank off the coast of North Africa. In addition, five other Camden County men — 19-year-old Harry V. Taylor Jr. of Haddonfield, William McKeon of Blackwood, Merl Reagle of Lindenwold, Carl Johanson of Pennsauken, and Elmer F. Day of Merchantville — also were lost that day. In total, 1,015 men were lost, but the story was never told to the families or the general public for over 57 years due to wartime censorship.

Camden County, N.J. War Memorials

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