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HISTORY OF POST 194 The Lincolnville Post was organized in 1938 by Post 37 of St. Augustine, Florida. They functioned under the charter "Colored Veterans of World War 1." The Post was grouped into the 11th District, which was strictly for black veterans. The Post was named 'Lincolnville' because of the section of town where the meetings were held. Members met at the Benevolent Hall in Lincolnville until 1947. Later that year, the Post expanded, chartered and welcomed the Auxiliary.
As membership grew, the need for Post 194 to identify with the community became apparent. Several veterans felt the need for a Post Home. On 10 November 1953, Post 194 purchased the property, and members went to work immediately to raise funds to build our home, which now stands at the present location on Pearl Street. Various members and organizations donated materials and labor in support of our cause. Among the members who pledged countless hours of time and beads of sweat, was Alton Green. After his passing, in recognition of his many
years of dedicated service and Over the many years, Post 194, in support of the National American Legion Doctrine, continually and consistently promotes the welfare of the Veterans, their dependants, and the community on the National, State and Local level. Won't you join us? |
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