(with palms) and Legion of Honor, and the Belgian Croix de Guerre. After the war, Price was one of the founders of the American Legion, and presided over its organizing convention. He later headed the Pennsylvania Battlefield Commission, a committee appointed by the governor to determine the location for the 28th Division's World War I memorial. Price's committee ultimately selected a site in Varennes-en-Argonne, where a permanent monument was constructed; the commission also oversaw the emplacement of additional monuments and memorials in Pennsylvania and in France. Post-World War I In 1919, Price was promoted to major general and appointed as commander of the Pennsylvania National Guard. In this capacity, he worked with the state adjutant general to re-form the organization following its wartime mobilization, including implementing new tables of organization and equipment, fielding updated vehicles, weapons, and equipment, recruiting new soldiers, and appointing officers to leadership positions. In 1920, the reorganized 28th Infantry Division was federally recognized by the War Department as a ready unit. Price was appointed as its commander, and continued to serve as a major general. During his command of the division, Price was credited with selecting Fort Indiantown Gap as the Pennsylvania National Guard's primary training site, and overseeing its construction. Retirement Price retired in April, 1933; he was succeeded in command by Edward C. Shannon. In June 1941, Price was one of the founders of France Forever, an organization of French men and women living in the United States during World War II, which was created to provide support to the war effort in France and England. Price resided in Ridley Park, and in 1949 he was honored at a large celebration in commemoration of his 80th birthday; Governor James H. Duff presented him with the Pennsylvania Distinguished Service Medal. In 1955, Governor George M. Leader presented Price with a state promotion to lieutenant general at a ceremony during the Pennsylvania National Guard's second week of annual training. Death and burial Price died at Naval Hospital Philadelphia on February 24, 1960. He was buried at Chester Rural Cemetery in Chester. Legacy Price was a longtime member of the board of trustees at Valley Forge Military Academy. In January, 1960 the school began construction on a new gymnasium, which was named Price Hall in Price's honor. Family In 1903, Price married Sallie Pennell Eyre. Their children included four sons and three daughters: Joshua, William G., Terrill,