Julien Edmond Victor Gaujot (October 22, 1874 - in 1938) was a United States Army Medal of Honor recipient. He was the brother of Antoine. The Gaujot brothers are one of the seven sets of brothers that received the Medal of Honor and the only pair to receive the Medal for actions in different military actions. Both brothers also attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Early life and school Julien Edmond Victor Gaujot was born October 22, 1874, in Eagle Harbor, Michigan. His father was a French-born mining engineer when he emigrated to Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. While there he met and married Susan Ellen McGuigan. The family eventually moved to Michigan and after that lived for a while in Ontario, Canada, before moving to Lynchburg, Virginia. In 1877 Julien's father, Ernest Gaujot, traveled to Japan to serve as general superintendent of mines. In 1894, the family moved to what would become Mingo County, West Virginia. In 1889 Julien enrolled in the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College (now Virginia Tech) but left in 1890 before graduating and worked as a civil engineer. Military career Julien Gaujot joined the West Virginia volunteers in May 1898 as a 2nd Lieutenant of the 2nd West Virginia Volunteers. He was commissioned as a First Lieutenant of the 10th Cavalry Regiment (a Buffalo Soldier regiment) in February 1901. In 1902, Gaujot was charged and convicted by a general courts martial for using the "water cure" on a Filipino insurgent, for which he was suspended three months and docked $50 for each month. Julien's brother, Antoine Gaujot, received the Medal of Honor for actions on December 19, 1899, as a United States Army corporal at the Battle of Paye near Mateo during the Philippine–American War. Julien, a regular army officer, became obsessed with his brother's achievement. Referring to Antoine, Julien said "He wears it for a watch fob, the damn civilian, I got to get me one of them things for myself if I bust." Julien Gaujot received the medal for actions on the Mexican border on April 13, 1911. He is the only soldier ever awarded the Medal for actions of a peacekeeping nature. In Douglas, Arizona, stray bullets from fighting among Mexican rebels and government troops caused American casualties. Infuriated, Julien mounted his beloved horse "Old Dick", and rode across the border into the teeth of the battle. He moved between the two groups of