“Good policemen, salt of the earth people who dedicated their lives to police work, they suffer quietly and keep it to themselves”, Moore said. More than four million Americans, including veterans of every war and conflict, are buried in the national cemeteries.
The Memorial Day Ceremony is a very public ceremony, but many of those who travel to Fort Snelling National Cemetery are there for very personal reasons, visiting the graves of friends and loved ones.
Events at Fort Sill Memorial Cemetery in Elgin and Sunset Memorial Gardens in Lawton honored all the soldiers who have paid the ultimate price for our freedom. It was a proud Memorial Day scene for every American who understands and appreciates the exceptionalism of his native or adopted land. Its annual ceremony will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Stewart Indian Cemetery on Clear Creek Road, east of Highway 395 and the Costco stoplight. He said that the day is set aside to remember those who have served, those who are serving and those who didn’t return home. The event pays tribute to Native Americans who contributed to the USA military in World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and at present.
“He taught me to love words and to love learning”, she said.
Korean War veteran Bill Dumas served in the United States Marine Corps from 1948 to 1951.
Much of Sandoval’s roughly seven-minute speech touched on the importance of honoring veterans and their families.
Simpsonville – The 2017 Simpsonville Memorial Day Ceremony will feature a special presentation from Quilts of Valor to seven members of the Simpsonville Police Department.
“Today we remember those heroes who have fallen”, Klobuchar said.
Veterans and active duty military members and their families witnessed the powerful moments of the 21-gun salute. Members of the audience joined the Milford community Band in the national anthem, the battle hymn of the Republic and God Bless America. “The men and women who died in the military, fighting for our rights, gave us the freedom to choose our religion, a right to go or not go a church, the right to go where we want to go and not think the way the government wants us to think”.
Closing Monday’s ceremony was the playing taps, a tune that’s not so easy for many today.