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"For more than four decades, World War I veteran Leo Davio rested in an unmarked grave at the Lakeview Cemetery in Enfield.On Tuesday, through the hard work of several veterans and the generosity of an American Legion post, he now has a marker to remember his life and his sacrifice.Davio served in France in the Army Air Force in 1918 and spent four-and-a-half years in the military.When he passed away in Enfield in 1966, Davio had no surviving family and was buried in an unmarked section of the cemetery.U.S. Navy veteran Gordon Clough says Davio rented a room from his grandmother for more than 30 years and he knew Davio as a child.About four years ago, Clough went to the Lakeview Cemetery to visit Davio's headstone and was surprised to find no marker.Clough says he contacted several federal government agencies trying to get them to supply a headstone, but was told that request had to be made by a blood relative.With no surviving family, Clough felt he may have reached a dead end, but on a hunch he approached American Legion Post 26 in White River Junction, Vt.Clough discovered Davio was a member of that post and, after getting the same response from various federal veteran's agencies, they decided to donate a stone for Davio's grave.The stone was laid in place with full military honors Tuesday.Little is known about Davio's private life, except he liked to hunt and fish and worked for a while as a bartender.Clough says the important thing is he served his country bravely and is now being given the honor he deserves."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wmur.com/article/world-war-i-veteran-finally-gets-marked-gravestone-in-enfield-1/5182433>