Proud Daughter of a veteran of Normandy, Battle of the Bulge, liberation of a death camp, and the Korean conflict.
Well done.
The staggering information contained in these beautiful photographs demonstrate the immensity of the sacrifice and of the selfless grace of these individuals.
Thank you.
Remember and think of them every morning .today especially .
Thank you
Beautiful reminder of a tragic sacrifice.
To remember, June 6, 1944.
Thank you for this wonderful post Bryan….. I never forget!
Although Europe was the beginning of the end, it all started with destroying the Nazi’s in North Africa.
This is an often forgotten cemetery located in Tunis, Algeria, what’s stunning are the number of MIA. https://www.abmc.gov/North-Africa
Thank you, Chris.
I’ve read a lot of history books. But these photos hit me like no words or numbers could ever do. Thank you.
Thank you, Alan.
I’m a Viet Nam Marine Veteran and son of a WWII vet. And this just totally crushes me!
Thanks Please do not reply
Thank you all veterans from the bottom of my heart.
God Bless America
Thank you never seems adequate enough for the sacrifice they all made. God Bless our troops always.
Thank you to all that sacrificed. God Bless you all.
Amazing post Bryan. I had no idea there are so many US cemeteries in Europe. Thank you for this moving presentation of the staggering sacrifice of American youth that saved the world from the evil of Nazism.
Thank you, James. We must remember their sacrifice.
I knew there were a lot of dead soldiers over there. But I never knew there were that many cemeteries dedicated to Allied soldiers in so many different places. Amazing.
I’ve been to the cemetery at Margraten, The Netherlands. I was stationed at NATO Airbase Geilenkirchen on the German border, only a few kilometers away. It was very sobering, very calm, and very well-kept. One of the first graves I saw walking in was a young soldier who was killed on 8 May 1945. I remember thinking how sad it was to make it to the end of his war, only to die on the last day.
Proud Daughter of a veteran of Normandy, Battle of the Bulge, liberation of a death camp, and the Korean conflict.
Well done.
The staggering information contained in these beautiful photographs demonstrate the immensity of the sacrifice and of the selfless grace of these individuals.
Thank you.
Remember and think of them every morning .today especially .
Thank you
Beautiful reminder of a tragic sacrifice.
To remember, June 6, 1944.
Thank you for this wonderful post Bryan….. I never forget!
Although Europe was the beginning of the end, it all started with destroying the Nazi’s in North Africa.
This is an often forgotten cemetery located in Tunis, Algeria, what’s stunning are the number of MIA.
https://www.abmc.gov/North-Africa
Thank you, Chris.
I’ve read a lot of history books. But these photos hit me like no words or numbers could ever do. Thank you.
Thank you, Alan.
I’m a Viet Nam Marine Veteran and son of a WWII vet. And this just totally crushes me!
Thanks Please do not reply
Thank you all veterans from the bottom of my heart.
God Bless America
Thank you never seems adequate enough for the sacrifice they all made. God Bless our troops always.
Thank you to all that sacrificed. God Bless you all.
Amazing post Bryan. I had no idea there are so many US cemeteries in Europe. Thank you for this moving presentation of the staggering sacrifice of American youth that saved the world from the evil of Nazism.
Thank you, James. We must remember their sacrifice.
I knew there were a lot of dead soldiers over there. But I never knew there were that many cemeteries dedicated to Allied soldiers in so many different places. Amazing.
I’ve been to the cemetery at Margraten, The Netherlands. I was stationed at NATO Airbase Geilenkirchen on the German border, only a few kilometers away. It was very sobering, very calm, and very well-kept. One of the first graves I saw walking in was a young soldier who was killed on 8 May 1945. I remember thinking how sad it was to make it to the end of his war, only to die on the last day.