Remembering Private Enright: The Context of the Lawrenceville Doughboy

Ziaukas, Tim

doi:10.5325/pennhistory.84.3.0313

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Research Article| July 01 2017

Remembering Private Enright: The Context of the Lawrenceville Doughboy

Tim Ziaukas

University of Pittsburgh at Bradford

tim ziaukas is professor of public relations at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford. His work has appeared in the Journal of Public Relations Research, Public Relations Quarterly, KMT: A Modern Journal of Ancient Egypt, and Western Pennsylvania History, among other journals and publications. He grew up in Lawrenceville.

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Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies (2017) 84 (3): 313–324.

https://doi.org/10.5325/pennhistory.84.3.0313

ABSTRACT

For many among the thousands who attended its dedication in 1921, Lawrenceville's statue of a doughboy evoked the service and the sacrifice of their native son, Thomas F. Enright, perhaps the first American to be killed in World War I.

Thomas F. Enright, Pennsylvania, Lawrenceville, World War I, World War I memorials

2017

The Pennsylvania State University

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Remembering Private Enright: The Context of the Lawrenceville Doughboy

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Remembering Private Enright: The Context of the Lawrenceville Doughboy