Calvin John Ward

The Most Decorated American Soldier

  in World War I:

    Congressional Medal of Honor

    Silver Star

    2 Purple Hearts

    French Croix de Guerre w/Palm

    French Legion of Honor

    British Distinguished Conduct

    Belgian War Cross

    Montenegro’s Bravery Cross 

                      CalvinJohnWardProject.org

Dedicated to honoring all who have served in the United

States Armed Forces who are forgotten and need help   

Invisible combat wounds go undiagnosed for a lifetime and   

torment our most honorable and decorated heroes. Such is the

case of Calvin John Ward.                   

This website is designed to provide information for those who

have served our country  and suffer from "Post Traumatic   

Stress Disorder" or are enduring homelessness. 

 

  Volunteers are welcome to join forces with us to reach out to  

  our heroes. You will be amazed at how easy and gratifying

  helping homeless veterans can be. Please click on volunteers     button below to learn how you can help.

 

 

This project and website are sponsored by Carlos & Connie

  Whaley, advocates for mental health support and

  improvements for US Armed Forces and Veterans of all wars.

  Carlos is a Marine veteran with more than six years of active

  duty service. Both Carlos & Connie are active members of the

  National Alliance on Mental Illness and serve on the

  Community Outreach Committee for the VA Medical Center

  Domiciliary in Johnson City, Tennessee.

 

  Please contact us if you need additional information or desire

  to provide some input about the Calvin John Ward Project. We

  welcome your questions, comments, suggestions and

  improvements for this website.     

      "You smug faced crowds with kindling eye,

       Who cheer when soldier lads march by,

       Sneak home and pray you'll never know,

       The hell where youth and laughter go!"

      Written by: Siegfried Sassoon,

       English combat infantry officer & poet, WWI

                                                                                                         "Poor is the nation that has no heros, beggar'd is that nation that has and forgets"