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Medal of Honor Recipient

Gordon Johnston

U.S. Army · Philippine Insurrection

MOH-RC-000062Source-based record

The award

Representative medal image: 1904 Army design, early suspension ribbon. Not a portrait or a photograph of this recipient’s own medal.
Army Medal of HonorRecorded presentation: 1910

Portrait not yet available. Representative medal shown.

About this image

Representative form selected from the recorded presentation year (1910), not authenticated medal-object provenance.

Medal imagery and historical designs →

Medal of Honor

1906-03-07

Mount Bud Dajo, Jolo, Philippine Islands

Rank at action
First Lieutenant
Service
U.S. Army
Conflict
Philippine Insurrection
Unit or command
U.S. Signal Corps
Presentation date
November 7, 1910

The Citation

Sources ↓
Voluntarily took part in and was dangerously wounded during an assault on the enemy's works.

Sources & record notes

General Order comparison: pending. Current-profile review does not mean that the underlying original order has been examined.

  1. Gordon Johnston — current citation source ↗Congressional Medal of Honor Society · Checked 2026-08-22

    current identity, action metadata, and full citation transcription

Transcription, metadata & provenance notes
Award ID
MOH-AW-000065
Transcription status
Current-source full text
Last source check
2026-08-22
Recorded order reference (not verified against the original)
207
Entered service at
Birmingham, Ala.
Accredited to
Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama
Archive transcription SHA-256
0e44152a5edf1c824b2051bab2db950a353e45657c293d9cb19bb982438faf55

current_profile_transcription_with_whitespace_and_display_punctuation_normalized

Corrected the legacy service from U.S. Navy to U.S. Army, standardized the Signal Corps unit, and supplied the current action place and conflict.