BGuthrie Photos: VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere

BGuthrie Photos: VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere:

Bruce Guthrie Photos Home Page: [Click here] to go to Bruce Guthrie Photos home page.

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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[1] ARL_221225_04.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[2] ARL_221225_05.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[3] ARL_221225_09.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[4] ARL_221225_10.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[5] ARL_221225_11.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[6] ARL_221225_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[7] ARL_221225_15.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[8] ARL_221225_17.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[9] ARL_221225_19.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[10] ARL_221225_21.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[11] ARL_221225_27.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[12] ARL_221225_28.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[13] ARL_221225_30.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[14] ARL_221225_33.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[15] ARL_221225_35.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[16] ARL_221225_39.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[17] ARL_221225_41.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[18] ARL_221225_43.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[19] ARL_221225_44.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[20] ARL_221225_45.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[21] ARL_221225_47.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[22] ARL_221225_49.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[23] ARL_221225_52.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[24] ARL_221225_54.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[25] ARL_221225_56.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[26] ARL_221225_57.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[27] ARL_221225_59.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[28] ARL_221225_61.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[29]

ARL_211225_001_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[30] ARL_211225_003_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[31] ARL_211225_005_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[32] ARL_211225_009.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[33] ARL_211225_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[34] ARL_211225_019.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[35] ARL_211225_027.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[36] ARL_211225_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[37] ARL_211225_044.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[38] ARL_211225_048.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[39] ARL_211225_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[40] ARL_211225_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[41] ARL_211225_062.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[42] ARL_211225_069.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[43] ARL_211225_071.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[44] ARL_211225_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[45] ARL_211225_078.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[46] ARL_211225_081.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[47] ARL_211225_087.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[48] ARL_211225_091.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[49] ARL_211225_092.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[50] ARL_211225_094.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[51] ARL_211225_097.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[52] ARL_211225_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[53] ARL_211225_109.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[54] ARL_211225_112.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[55] ARL_211225_115.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[56] ARL_211225_118.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[57] ARL_211225_121.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[58] ARL_211225_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[59] ARL_211225_133.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[60] ARL_211225_140.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[61] ARL_211225_147.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[62] ARL_211225_152.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[63] ARL_211225_155.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[64] ARL_211225_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[65] ARL_211225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[66] ARL_211225_168.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[67] ARL_211225_171.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[68] ARL_211225_179.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[69] ARL_211225_182.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[70] ARL_211225_186.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[71] ARL_211225_189.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[72] ARL_211225_203.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[73] ARL_211225_205.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[74] ARL_211225_212.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[75] ARL_211225_242.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[76] ARL_191225_002.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[77] ARL_191225_004.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[78] ARL_191225_006.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[79] ARL_191225_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[80] ARL_191225_010.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[81] ARL_191225_013.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[82] ARL_191225_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[83] ARL_191225_022.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[84] ARL_191225_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[85] ARL_191225_035.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[86] ARL_191225_040.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[87] ARL_191225_046.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[88] ARL_191225_055.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[89] ARL_191225_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[90] ARL_191225_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[91] ARL_191225_065.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[92] ARL_191225_068.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[93] ARL_191225_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[94] ARL_191225_075.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[95] ARL_191225_087.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[96] ARL_191225_090.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[97] ARL_191225_095.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[98] ARL_191225_100.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[99] ARL_191225_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[100] ARL_191225_109.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[101] ARL_191225_115.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[102] ARL_191225_118.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[103] ARL_191225_122.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[104] ARL_191225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[105] ARL_181225_004.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[106] ARL_181225_007.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[107] ARL_181225_010.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[108] ARL_181225_017.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[109] ARL_181225_023.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[110] ARL_181225_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[111] ARL_181225_041.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[112] ARL_181225_044.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[113] ARL_181225_047.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[114] ARL_181225_050.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[115] ARL_181225_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[116] ARL_181225_064.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[117] ARL_181225_066.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[118] ARL_181225_079.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[119] ARL_181225_085.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[120] ARL_181225_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[121] ARL_181225_091.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[122] ARL_181225_100.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[123] ARL_181225_110.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[124] ARL_181225_113.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[125] ARL_181225_116.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[126] ARL_181225_119.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[127] ARL_181225_122.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[128] ARL_181225_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[129] ARL_181225_131.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[130] ARL_181225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[131] ARL_181225_138.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[132] ARL_181225_142.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[133] ARL_181225_147.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[134] ARL_181225_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[135] ARL_181225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[136] ARL_181225_166.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[137] ARL_181225_173.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[138] ARL_181225_176.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[139] ARL_181225_178.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[140] ARL_181225_183.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[141] ARL_181225_186.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[142] ARL_181225_191.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[143] ARL_181225_195.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[144] ARL_181225_202.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[145] ARL_181225_209.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[146] ARL_181225_214.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[147] ARL_181225_218.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[148] ARL_181225_230.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[149] ARL_181225_231.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[150] ARL_181225_239.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[151] ARL_181225_242.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[152] ARL_181225_245.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[153] ARL_181225_253.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[154] ARL_181225_260.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[155] ARL_181225_263.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[156] ARL_181225_269.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[157]

ARLY2K_180906_01_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[158] ARLY2K_180906_02.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[159] ARLY2K_180906_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[160] ARLY2K_180906_09.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[161] ARLY2K_180906_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[162] ARLY2K_180906_15.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[163] ARLY2K_180906_17.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[164] ARLY2K_180906_32.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[165] ARL_171225_004.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[166] ARL_171225_005.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[167] ARL_171225_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[168] ARL_171225_011.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[169] ARL_171225_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[170] ARL_171225_019.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[171] ARL_171225_023.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[172] ARL_171225_025.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[173] ARL_171225_027.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[174] ARL_171225_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[175] ARL_171225_032.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[176] ARL_171225_044.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[177] ARL_171225_049.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[178] ARL_171225_052.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[179] ARL_171225_057.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[180] ARL_171225_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[181] ARL_171225_073.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[182] ARL_171225_079.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[183] ARL_171225_085.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[184] ARL_171225_092.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[185] ARL_171225_093.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[186] ARL_171225_098.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[187] ARL_171225_102.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[188] ARL_171225_106.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[189] ARL_171225_111.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[190] ARL_171225_117.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[191] ARL_171225_123.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[192] ARL_171225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[193] ARL_171225_138.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[194] ARL_171225_143.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[195] ARL_171225_146.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[196] ARL_171225_156.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[197] ARL_171225_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[198] ARL_171225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[199] ARL_171225_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[200] ARL_171225_168.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[201] ARL_171225_179.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[202] ARL_171225_185.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[203] ARL_171225_187.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[204] ARL_171225_193.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[205] ARL_171225_208.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[206] ARL_171225_215.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[207] ARL_171225_217.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[208] ARL_171225_220.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[209] ARL_171225_225.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[210] ARL_171225_229.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[211] ARL_171225_231.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[212] ARL_171225_235.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[213] ARL_171225_238.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[214] ARL_161225_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[215] ARL_161225_015.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[216] ARL_161225_021.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[217] ARL_161225_028.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[218] ARL_161225_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[219] ARL_161225_040.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[220] ARL_161225_042.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[221] ARL_161225_047.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[222] ARL_161225_049.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[223] ARL_161225_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[224] ARL_161225_065.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[225] ARL_161225_068.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[226] ARL_161225_075.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[227] ARL_161225_081.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[228] ARL_161225_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[229] ARL_161225_086.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[230] ARL_161225_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[231] ARL_161225_095.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[232] ARL_161225_098.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[233] ARL_161225_111.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[234] ARL_161225_120.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[235] ARL_161225_127.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[236] ARL_161225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[237] ARL_161225_142.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[238] ARL_161225_147.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[239] ARL_161225_151.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[240] ARL_161225_157.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[241] ARL_161225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[242] ARL_161225_168.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[243] ARL_161225_185.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[244] ARL_161225_186.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[245] ARL_141225_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[246] ARL_141225_007.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[247] ARL_141225_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[248] ARL_141225_020.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[249] ARL_141225_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[250] ARL_141225_033.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[251] ARL_141225_039.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[252] ARL_141225_046.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[253] ARL_141225_052.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[254] ARL_141225_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[255] ARL_141225_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[256] ARL_141225_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[257] ARL_141225_066.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[258] ARL_141225_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[259] ARL_141225_075.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[260] ARL_141225_081.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[261] ARL_141225_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[262] ARL_141225_093.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[263] ARL_141225_098.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[264] ARL_141225_102.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[265] ARL_141225_110.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[266] ARL_141225_122.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[267] ARL_141225_127.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[268] ARL_141225_129.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[269] ARL_141225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[270] ARL_141225_137.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[271] ARL_141225_143.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[272] ARL_141225_145.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[273] ARL_141225_148.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[274] ARL_141225_153.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[275] ARL_141225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[276] ARL_141225_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[277] ARL_141225_173.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[278] ARL_141225_176.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[279] ARL_141225_188.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[280] ARL_141225_194.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[281] ARL_141225_203.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[282] ARL_141225_213.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[283] ARL_141225_217.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[284] ARL_141225_225.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[285] ARL_141225_228.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[286] ARL_141225_240.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[287] ARL_141225_242.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[288] ARL_141225_248.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[289] ARL_141225_251.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[290] ARL_141225_255.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[291] ARL_141225_261.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[292] ARL_141225_269.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[293] ARL_141225_278.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[294] ARL_141225_285.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[295] ARL_141225_287.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[296] ARL_141225_292.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[297] ARL_141225_304.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[298] ARL_141225_307.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[299] ARL_141225_310.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[300] ARL_141225_316.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[301] ARL_141225_320.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[302] ARL_141225_326.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[303] ARL_141225_329.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[304] ARL_141225_332.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[305] ARL_141225_337.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[306] ARL_141225_339.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[307] ARL_141225_345.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[308] ARL_141225_346.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[309] ARL_141225_352.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[310] ARL_141225_362.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[311] ARL_141225_364.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[312] ARL_141225_367.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[313] ARL_141225_372.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[314] ARL_141225_378.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[315] ARL_141225_388.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[316] ARL_141225_391.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[317] ARL_141225_395.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[318] ARL_141225_398.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[319] ARL_141225_404.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[320] ARL_141225_411.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[321] ARL_131225_001_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[322] ARL_131225_002_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[323] ARL_131225_003.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[324] ARL_131225_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[325] ARL_131225_013.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[326] ARL_131225_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[327] ARL_131225_022.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[328] ARL_131225_027.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[329] ARL_131225_030.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[330] ARL_131225_035.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[331] ARL_131225_041.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[332] ARL_131225_047.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[333] ARL_131225_051.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[334] ARL_131225_055.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[335] ARL_131225_062.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[336] ARL_131225_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[337] ARL_131225_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[338] ARL_131225_077.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[339] ARL_131225_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[340] ARL_131225_089.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[341] ARL_131225_095.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[342] ARL_131225_099.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[343] ARL_131225_101.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[344] ARL_131225_107.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[345] ARL_131225_117.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[346] ARL_131225_121.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[347] ARL_131225_136.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[348] ARL_131225_141.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[349] ARL_131225_148.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[350] ARL_131225_153.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[351] ARL_131225_158.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[352] ARL_131225_160.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[353] ARL_131225_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[354] ARL_131225_170.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[355] ARL_131225_173.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[356] ARL_131225_178.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[357] ARL_131225_187.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[358] ARL_131225_202.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[359] ARL_131225_205.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[360] ARL_131225_207.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[361] ARL_131225_212.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[362] ARL_131225_221.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[363] ARL_131225_223.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[364] ARL_131225_225.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[365] ARL_131225_228.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[366] ARL_131225_235.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[367] ARL_131225_260.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[368] ARL_131225_263.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[369] ARL_131225_269.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[370] ARL_131225_274.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[371] ARL_131225_282.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[372] ARL_131225_286.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[373] ARL_131225_293.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[374] ARL_131225_300.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[375] ARL_131225_303.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[376] ARL_131225_304.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[377] ARL_131225_307.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[378] ARL_131225_317.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[379] ARL_131225_320.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[380] ARL_131225_325.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[381] ARL_131225_331.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[382] ARL_131225_332.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[383] ARL_131225_335.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[384] ARL_131225_338.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[385] ARL_131225_341.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[386] ARL_131225_347.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[387] ARL_131225_351.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[388] ARL_131225_361.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[389] ARL_131225_369.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[390] ARL_131225_372.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[391] ARL_131225_375.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[392] ARL_131225_380.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[393] ARL_131225_384.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[394] ARL_131225_386.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[395] ARL_131225_394.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[396] ARL_131225_396.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[397] ARL_131225_399.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[398] ARL_131225_404.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[399] ARL_131225_407.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[400] ARL_131225_411.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[401] ARL_131225_418.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[402] ARL_131225_423.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[403] ARL_131225_426.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[404] ARL_131225_432.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[405] ARL_131225_441.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[406] ARL_131225_444.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[407] ARL_131225_448.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[408] ARL_131225_451.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[409] ARL_131225_457.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[410] ARL_131225_464.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[411] ARL_131225_467.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[412] ARL_131225_471.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[413] ARL_131225_475.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[414] ARL_131225_479.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[415] ARL_131225_482.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[416] ARL_131225_484.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[417] ARL_131225_487.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[418] ARL_131225_493.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[419] ARL_131225_497.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[420] ARL_131225_502.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[421] ARL_131225_508.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[422] ARL_131225_511.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[423] ARL_131225_514.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[424] ARL_131225_518.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[425] ARL_131225_523.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[426] ARL_131225_526.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[427] ARL_131225_533.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[428] ARL_131225_540.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[429] ARL_131225_542.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[430] ARL_131225_546.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[431] ARL_131225_547.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[432] ARL_131225_550.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[433] ARL_131225_553.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[434] ARL_131225_560.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[435] ARL_131225_561.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[436] ARL_131225_563.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[437] ARL_131225_567.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[438] ARL_131225_571.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[439] ARL_131225_574.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[440] ARL_131225_581.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[441] ARL_131225_586.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[442] ARL_131225_594.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[443] ARL_131225_602.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[444] ARL_131225_605.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[445] ARL_131225_611.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[446] ARL_131225_619.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[447] ARL_131225_623.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[448] ARL_131225_624.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[449] ARL_131225_629.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[450] ARL_131225_631.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[451] ARL_131225_641.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[452] ARL_131225_645.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[453] ARL_131225_652.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[454] ARL_131225_657.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[455] ARL_131225_668.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[456] ARL_131225_671.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[457] ARL_131225_677.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[458] ARL_131225_685.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[459] ARL_131225_689.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[460] ARL_131225_701.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[461] ARL_131225_712.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[462] ARL_131225_724.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[463] ARL_131111_001_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[464] ARL_131111_003.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[465] ARL_131111_006.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[466] ARL_131111_009.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[467] ARL_131111_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[468] ARL_131111_018.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[469] ARL_131111_040.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[470] ARL_131111_042.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[471] ARL_131111_049.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[472] ARL_131111_051.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[473] ARL_131111_054.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[474] ARL_131111_061.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[475] ARL_131111_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[476] ARL_131111_066.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[477] ARL_131111_070.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[478] ARL_131111_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[479] ARL_131111_077.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[480] ARL_131111_080.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[481] ARL_131111_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[482] ARL_131111_085.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[483] ARL_131111_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[484] ARL_131111_093.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[485] ARL_131111_110.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[486] ARL_131111_115.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[487] ARL_131111_120.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[488] ARL_131111_130.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[489] ARL_131111_140.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[490] ARL_131111_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[491] ARL_131111_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[492] ARL_131111_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[493] ARL_131111_169.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[494] ARL_131111_195.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[495] ARL_131111_198.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[496] ARL_131111_204.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[497] ARL_131111_211.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[498] ARL_131111_220.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[499] ARL_131111_227.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[500] ARL_131111_233.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[501] ARL_131111_237.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[502] ARL_131111_239.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[503] ARL_131111_243.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[504] ARL_131111_245.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[505] ARL_131111_248.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[506] ARL_131111_250.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[507] ARL_131111_259.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[508] ARL_131111_263.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[509] ARL_131111_267.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[510] ARL_131111_270.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[511] ARL_131111_273.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[512] ARL_131111_281.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[513] ARL_131111_285.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[514] ARL_131111_290.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[515] ARL_131111_295.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[516] ARL_131111_301.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[517] ARL_131111_307.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[518] ARL_131111_312.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[519] ARL_131111_316.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[520] ARL_131111_320.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[521] ARL_131111_326.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[522] ARL_131111_334.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[523] ARL_131111_338.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[524] ARL_131111_341.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[525] ARL_131111_344.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[526] ARL_131111_346.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[527] ARL_131111_348.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[528] ARL_131111_350.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[529] ARL_131111_353.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[530] ARL_131111_356.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[531] ARL_131111_359.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[532] ARL_131111_361.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[533] ARL_131111_364.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[534] ARL_131111_368.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[535] ARL_131111_373.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[536] ARL_131111_376.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[537] ARL_131111_379.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[538] ARL_131111_381.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[539] ARL_131111_384.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[540] ARL_131111_391.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[541] ARL_131111_393.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[542] ARL_131111_400.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[543] ARL_131111_401.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[544] ARL_131111_404.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[545] ARL_131111_406.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[546] ARL_131111_413.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[547] ARL_131111_414.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[548] ARL_131111_418.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[549] ARL_131111_420.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[550] ARL_131111_423.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[551] ARL_131111_426.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[552] ARL_131111_430.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[553] ARL_130308_05.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[554] ARL_130308_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[555]

ARL_121225_004_STITCH.JPG

Medium (Email) (Bigger?)

[556] ARL_121225_007.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[557] ARL_121225_011.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[558] ARL_121225_013.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[559] ARL_121225_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[560] ARL_121225_019.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[561] ARL_121225_022.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[562] ARL_121225_025.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[563] ARL_121225_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[564] ARL_121225_034.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[565] ARL_121225_041.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[566] ARL_121225_054.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[567] ARL_121225_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[568] ARL_121225_060.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[569] ARL_121225_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[570] ARL_121225_071.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[571] ARL_121225_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[572] ARL_121225_081.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[573] ARL_121225_099.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[574] ARL_121225_106.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[575] ARL_121225_108.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[576] ARL_121225_111.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[577] ARL_121225_118.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[578] ARL_121225_125.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[579] ARL_121225_130.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[580] ARL_121225_132.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[581] ARL_121225_135.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[582] ARL_121225_139.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[583] ARL_121225_151.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[584] ARL_121225_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[585] ARL_121225_163.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[586] ARL_121225_170.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[587] ARL_121225_183.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[588] ARL_121225_187.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[589] ARL_121225_192.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[590] ARL_121225_200.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[591] ARL_111225_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[592] ARL_111225_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[593] ARL_111225_020.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[594] ARL_111225_032.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[595] ARL_111225_034.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[596] ARL_111225_042.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[597] ARL_111225_047.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[598] ARL_111225_058.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[599] ARL_111225_064.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[600] ARL_111225_067.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[601] ARL_111225_071.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[602] ARL_111225_078.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[603] ARL_111225_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[604] ARL_111225_090.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[605] ARL_111225_092.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[606] ARL_111225_096.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[607] ARL_111225_105.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[608] ARL_111225_106.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[609] ARL_111225_116.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[610] ARL_111225_120.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[611] ARL_111225_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[612] ARL_111225_130.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[613] ARL_111225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[614] ARL_111225_142.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[615] ARL_111225_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[616] ARL_111225_151.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[617] ARL_111225_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[618] ARL_111225_161.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[619] ARL_111225_163.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[620] ARL_111225_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[621] ARL_111225_167.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[622] ARL_111225_170.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[623] ARL_111225_171.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[624] ARL_111225_175.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[625] ARL_111225_176.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[626] ARL_111225_181.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[627] ARL_111225_183.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[628] ARL_111225_187.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[629] ARL_111225_192.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[630] ARL_111225_195.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[631] ARL_111225_196.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[632] ARL_111225_200.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[633] ARL_111225_202.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[634] ARL_111225_204.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[635] ARL_111225_206.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[636] ARL_111225_207.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[637] ARL_111225_209.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[638] ARL_111225_211.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[639] ARL_111225_213.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[640] ARL_111225_214.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[641] ARL_111225_216.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[642] ARL_111225_217.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[643] ARL_111225_218.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[644] ARL_111225_219.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[645] ARL_111225_221.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[646] ARL_111225_223.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[647] ARL_111225_228.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[648] ARL_101128_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[649] ARL_101128_006.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[650] ARL_101128_011.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[651] ARL_101128_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[652] ARL_101128_021.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[653] ARL_101128_025.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[654] ARL_101128_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[655] ARL_101128_036.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[656] ARL_101128_041.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[657] ARL_101128_046.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[658] ARL_101128_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[659] ARL_101128_065.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[660] ARL_101128_066.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[661] ARL_101128_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[662] ARL_101128_081.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[663] ARL_101128_096.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[664] ARL_101128_101.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[665] ARL_101128_125.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[666] ARL_101128_130.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[667] ARL_101128_137.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[668] ARL_091229_006.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[669] ARL_091229_010.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[670] ARL_091229_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[671] ARL_091229_020.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[672] ARL_091229_023.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[673] ARL_091229_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[674] ARL_091229_036.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[675] ARL_091229_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[676] ARL_091229_076.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[677] ARL_091229_098.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[678] ARL_091229_102.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[679] ARL_091229_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[680] ARL_091229_118.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[681] ARL_091229_123.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[682] ARL_091229_144.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[683] ARL_091229_148.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[684] ARL_091229_154.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[685] ARL_091229_171.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[686] ARL_091229_179.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[687] ARL_091229_186.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[688] ARL_091229_192.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[689] ARL_091229_200.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[690] ARL_091229_208.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[691] ARL_091229_212.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[692] ARL_091229_224.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[693] ARL_091229_230.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[694] ARL_091229_236.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[695] ARL_091229_242.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[696] ARL_091229_249.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[697] ARL_091229_252.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[698] ARL_091229_259.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[699] ARL_091229_270.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[700] ARL_091229_273.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[701] ARL_091229_274.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[702] ARL_091229_276.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[703] ARL_091229_289.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[704] ARL_091229_295.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[705] ARL_091229_297.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[706] ARL_091229_303.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[707] ARL_091229_322.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[708] ARL_091229_326.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[709] ARL_091229_333.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[710] ARL_091229_343.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[711] ARL_091229_346.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[712] ARL_091229_355.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[713] ARL_091229_360.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[714] ARL_091229_370.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[715] ARL_081225_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[716] ARL_081225_024.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[717] ARL_081225_027.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[718] ARL_081225_032.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[719] ARL_081225_036.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[720] ARL_081225_040.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[721] ARL_081225_050.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[722] ARL_081225_052.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[723] ARL_081225_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[724] ARL_081225_064.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[725] ARL_081225_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[726] ARL_081225_078.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[727] ARL_081225_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[728] ARL_081225_087.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[729] ARL_081225_093.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[730] ARL_081225_097.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[731] ARL_081225_114.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[732] ARL_081225_129.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[733] ARL_081225_133.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[734] ARL_081225_135.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[735] ARL_081225_139.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[736] ARL_081225_144.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[737] ARL_081225_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[738] ARL_081225_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[739] ARL_081225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[740] ARL_081225_170.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[741] ARL_081225_175.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[742] ARL_081225_185.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[743] ARL_081225_195.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[744] ARL_081111_005.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[745] ARL_081111_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[746] ARL_081111_011.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[747] ARL_081111_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[748] ARL_081111_022.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[749] ARL_081111_026.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[750] ARL_081111_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[751] ARL_081111_033.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[752] ARL_081111_035.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[753] ARL_081111_038.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[754] ARL_081111_047.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[755] ARL_081111_050.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[756] ARL_081111_053.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[757] ARL_081111_062.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[758] ARL_081111_071.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[759] ARL_081111_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[760] ARL_081111_090.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[761] ARL_081111_103.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[762] ARL_081111_108.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[763] ARL_081111_111.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[764] ARL_081111_116.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[765] ARL_081111_122.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[766] ARL_081111_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[767] ARL_081111_131.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[768] ARL_081111_135.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[769] ARL_081111_138.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[770] ARL_081111_144.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[771] ARL_081111_145.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[772] ARL_081111_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[773] ARL_081111_152.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[774] ARL_081111_155.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[775] ARL_081111_157.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[776] ARL_081111_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[777] ARL_081111_167.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[778] ARL_081111_171.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[779] ARL_081111_178.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[780] ARL_081111_188.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[781] ARL_081111_191.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[782] ARL_081111_201.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[783] ARL_081111_204.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[784] ARL_081111_210.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[785] ARL_081111_222.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[786] ARL_081111_229.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[787] ARL_081111_231.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[788] ARL_081111_234.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[789] ARL_081111_237.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[790] ARL_081111_241.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[791] ARL_081111_244.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[792] ARL_081111_247.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[793] ARL_081111_254.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[794] ARL_081111_261.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[795] ARL_071225_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[796] ARL_071225_005.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[797] ARL_071225_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[798] ARL_071225_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[799] ARL_071225_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[800] ARL_071225_019.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[801] ARL_071225_021.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[802] ARL_071225_030.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[803] ARL_071225_034.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[804] ARL_071225_038.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[805] ARL_071225_039.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[806] ARL_071225_045.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[807] ARL_071225_046.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[808] ARL_071225_051.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[809] ARL_071225_054.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[810] ARL_071225_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[811] ARL_071225_057.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[812] ARL_071225_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[813] ARL_071225_061.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[814] ARL_071225_062.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[815] ARL_071225_064.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[816] ARL_071225_069.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[817] ARL_071225_076.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[818] ARL_071225_084.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[819] ARL_071225_090.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[820] ARL_071225_100.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[821] ARL_071225_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[822] ARL_071225_109.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[823] ARL_071225_115.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[824] ARL_071225_121.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[825] ARL_071225_123.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[826] ARL_071225_129.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[827] ARL_071225_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[828] ARL_071225_135.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[829] ARL_071225_137.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[830] ARL_071225_144.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[831] ARL_071225_148.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[832] ARL_071225_151.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[833] ARL_071225_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[834] ARL_071225_161.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[835] ARL_071225_162.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[836] ARL_071225_164.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[837] ARL_071225_167.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[838] ARL_071225_172.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[839] ARL_071225_178.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[840] ARL_071225_179.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[841] ARL_071225_181.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[842] ARL_071225_187.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[843] ARL_071225_194.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[844] ARL_071225_195.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[845] ARL_071225_200.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[846] ARL_071225_203.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[847] ARL_071225_205.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[848] ARL_071225_208.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[849] ARL_071225_210.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[850] ARL_071225_219.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[851] ARL_071225_228.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[852] ARL_071225_237.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[853] ARL_071225_242.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[854] ARL_071225_251.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[855] ARL_071225_256.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[856] ARL_071225_262.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[857] ARL_071225_263.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[858] ARL_071225_267.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[859] ARL_071225_268.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[860] ARL_071225_278.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[861] ARL_071225_282.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[862] ARL_071225_294.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[863] ARL_071225_306.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[864] ARL_071225_310.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[865] ARL_071225_317.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[866] ARL_071225_324.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[867] ARL_071225_328.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[868] ARL_071225_335.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[869] ARL_071225_336.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[870] ARL_071225_342.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[871] ARL_071225_344.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[872] ARL_071225_356.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[873] ARL_071225_359.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[874] ARL_071225_361.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[875] ARL_070319_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[876] ARL_070319_007.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[877] ARL_070319_010.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[878] ARL_070319_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[879] ARL_070319_017.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[880] ARL_070319_020.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[881] ARL_070319_025.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[882] ARL_070319_028.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[883] ARL_070319_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[884] ARL_070319_035.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[885] ARL_070319_043.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[886] ARL_070319_045.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[887] ARL_070319_050.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[888] ARL_070319_054.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[889] ARL_070319_055.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[890] ARL_070319_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[891] ARL_070319_060.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[892] ARL_070319_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[893] ARL_070319_066.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[894] ARL_070319_068.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[895] ARL_070319_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[896] ARL_070319_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[897] ARL_070319_077.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[898] ARL_070319_080.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[899] ARL_070319_087.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[900] ARL_070319_089.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[901] ARL_070319_094.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[902] ARL_070319_097.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[903] ARL_070319_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[904] ARL_070319_107.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[905] ARL_070319_109.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[906] ARL_070319_112.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[907] ARL_070319_117.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[908] ARL_070319_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[909] ARL_070319_128.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[910] ARL_070319_132.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[911] ARL_070319_140.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[912] ARL_070319_144.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[913] ARL_070319_148.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[914] ARL_070319_152.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[915] ARL_070319_154.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[916] ARL_070319_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[917] ARL_070319_161.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[918] ARL_070319_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[919] ARL_070319_168.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[920] ARL_070319_173.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[921] ARL_070319_176.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[922] ARL_070319_181.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[923] ARL_070319_183.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[924] ARL_070319_189.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[925] ARL_070319_190.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[926] ARL_070319_194.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[927] ARL_070319_201.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[928] ARL_070319_209.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[929] ARL_070319_212.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[930] ARL_070319_220.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[931] ARL_070319_224.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[932] ARL_070319_228.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[933] ARL_070319_229.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[934] ARL_070319_233.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[935] ARL_070319_241.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[936] ARL_061223_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[937] ARL_061223_015.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[938] ARL_061223_024.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[939] ARL_061223_030.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[940] ARL_061223_032.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[941] ARL_061223_036.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[942] ARL_061223_041.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[943] ARL_061223_047.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[944] ARL_061223_049.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[945] ARL_061223_053.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[946] ARL_061223_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[947] ARL_061223_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[948] ARL_061223_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[949] ARL_061223_066.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[950] ARL_061223_069.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[951] ARL_061223_075.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[952] ARL_061223_086.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[953] ARL_061223_100.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[954] ARL_061223_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[955] ARL_061223_105.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[956] ARL_061223_109.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[957] ARL_061223_116.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[958] ARL_061223_123.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[959] ARL_061223_126.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[960] ARL_061223_138.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[961] ARL_061223_142.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[962] ARL_061223_148.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[963] ARL_061223_150.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[964] ARL_061223_155.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[965] ARL_061223_157.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[966] ARL_061223_164.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[967] ARL_061223_166.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[968] ARL_061223_170.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[969] ARL_061223_176.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[970] ARL_061223_179.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[971] ARL_061223_189.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[972] ARL_051111_005.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[973] ARL_051111_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[974] ARL_051111_020.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[975] ARL_051111_027.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[976] ARL_051111_030.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[977] ARL_051111_036.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[978] ARL_051111_039.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[979] ARL_051111_046.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[980] ARL_051111_052.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[981] ARL_051111_060.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[982] ARL_051111_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[983] ARL_051111_073.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[984] ARL_051111_079.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[985] ARL_051111_084.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[986] ARL_051111_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[987] ARL_051111_103.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[988] ARL_051111_108.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[989] ARL_051111_117.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[990] ARL_051111_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[991] ARL_051111_128.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[992] ARL_051111_134.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[993] ARL_051111_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[994] ARL_051111_153.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[995] ARL_051111_159.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[996] ARL_051111_167.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[997] ARL_051111_170.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[998] ARL_051111_186.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[999] ARL_051111_191.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1000] ARL_051111_201.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1001] ARL_051111_207.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1002] ARL_051111_216.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1003] ARL_051111_239.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1004] ARL_051111_252.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1005] ARL_051111_265.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1006] ARL_051111_273.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1007] ARL_051111_278.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1008] ARL_051111_282.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1009] ARL_051111_287.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1010] ARL_051111_295.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1011] ARL_051111_299.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1012] ARL_051111_302.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1013] ARL_051111_310.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1014] ARL_051111_313.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1015] ARL_051111_316.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1016] ARL_051111_327.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1017] ARL_051111_343.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1018] ARL_051111_346.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1019] ARL_051111_349.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1020] ARL_051111_353.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1021] ARL_051111_356.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1022] ARL_051111_365.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1023] ARL_051111_369.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1024] ARL_051111_373.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1025] ARL_051111_376.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1026] ARL_051111_393.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1027] ARL_051111_402.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1028] ARL_051111_412.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1029] ARL_051111_430.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1030] ARL_051111_433.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1031] ARL_051111_442.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1032] ARL_051111_450.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1033] ARL_051111_453.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1034] ARL_051111_475.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1035] ARL_051111_480.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1036] ARL_051111_497.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1037] ARL_051111_501.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1038] ARL_051111_511.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1039] ARL_051111_516.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1040] ARL_050413_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1041] ARL_030725_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1042] ARL_030725_04.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1043] ARL_030725_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1044] ARL_021123_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1045] ARL_021123_04.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1046] ARL_021123_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1047] ARL_021123_08.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1048] ARL_021123_09.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1049] ARL_021123_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1050] ARL_021123_18.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1051] ARL_021123_23.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1052] ARL_021123_24.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1053] ARL_021123_31.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1054] ARL_021123_34.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1055] ARL_021123_35.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1056] ARL_021123_36.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1057] ARL_021123_43.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1058] ARL_021123_47.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1059] ARL_021123_48.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1060] ARL_021123_52.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1061] ARL_021120_02.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1062] ARL_021120_03.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1063] ARL_021120_05.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1064] ARL_021120_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1065] ARL_021120_08.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1066] ARL_021120_10.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1067] ARL_021120_11.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1068] ARL_021120_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1069] ARL_021120_18.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1070] ARL_021120_24.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1071] ARL_021120_25.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1072] ARL_021120_26.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1073] ARL_021120_27.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1074] ARL_021120_28.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1075] ARL_021120_29.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1076] ARL_021120_31.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1077] ARL_021120_32.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1078] ARL_021120_34.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1079] ARL_021120_37.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1080] ARL_021120_38.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1081] ARL_021120_41.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1082] ARL_021120_44.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1083] ARL_021120_52.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1084] ARL_021120_53.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1085] ARL_021120_54.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1086] ARL_021120_58.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1087] ARL_021120_61.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1088] ARL_021120_62.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1089] ARL_021120_64.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1090] ARL_011111_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1091] ARL_011111_03.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1092] ARL_011111_04.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1093] ARL_011111_05.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1094] ARL_011111_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1095] ARL_011111_08.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1096] ARL_011111_10.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1097] ARL_011111_12.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1098] ARL_011111_14.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1099] ARL_011111_16.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1100] ARL_011111_18.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1101] ARL_011111_20.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1102] ARL_011111_22.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1103] ARL_011111_24.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1104] ARL_000812_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1105] ARL_000812_02.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1106] ARL_000812_03.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1107] ARL_000812_04.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1108] ARL_000812_05.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1109] ARL_000812_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1110] ARL_000812_08.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1111] ARL_000812_09.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1112] ARL_000812_10.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1113] ARL_000812_11.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1114] ARL_000812_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1115] ARL_000812_15.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1116] ARL_000812_17.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1117] ARL_000812_19.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1118] ARL_000812_21.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1119] ARL_000812_23.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1120] ARL_000812_25.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1121] ARL_000812_27.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1122] ARL_000812_29.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1123] ARL_000812_30.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1124] ARL_000812_31.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1125] ARL_000812_33.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1126] ARL_000812_34.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1127] ARL_000812_35.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1128] ARL_990531_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1129] ARL_990531_02.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1130] ARL_990531_05.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1131] ARL_990531_07.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1132] ARL_990531_09.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1133] ARL_990531_10.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1134] ARL_990531_11.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1135] ARL_990531_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1136] ARL_990531_14.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1137] ARL_990531_15.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1138] ARL_990531_16.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1139] ARL_990531_17.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1140] ARL_990531_18.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1141] ARL_990531_20.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1142] ARL_990531_21.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1143] ARL_990531_22.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1144] ARL_990531_24.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1145] ARL_990531_26.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1146] ARL_990531_27.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1147] ARL_990531_30.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1148] ARL_990531_31.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1149] ARL_990531_32.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1150] ARL_990531_34.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1151] ARL_990531_37.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1152] ARL_990531_40.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1153] ARL_990531_42.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1154] ARL_990531_45.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1155] ARL_990531_46.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1156] ARL_990531_47.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1157] ARL_990531_48.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1158] ARL_990531_49.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1159] ARL_980526_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1160] ARL_980526_002.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1161] ARL_980526_003.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1162] ARL_980526_004.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1163] ARL_980526_005.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1164] ARL_980526_006.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1165] ARL_980526_007.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1166] ARL_980526_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1167] ARL_980526_009.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1168] ARL_980526_010.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1169] ARL_980526_011.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1170] ARL_980526_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1171] ARL_980526_013.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1172] ARL_980526_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1173] ARL_980526_015.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1174] ARL_980526_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1175] ARL_980526_017.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1176] ARL_980526_018.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1177] ARL_980526_019.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1178] ARL_980526_021.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1179] ARL_980526_022.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1180] ARL_980526_023.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1181] ARL_980526_024.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1182] ARL_980526_025.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1183] ARL_980526_027.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1184] ARL_980526_028.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1185] ARL_980526_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1186] ARL_980526_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1187] ARL_980526_032.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1188] ARL_980526_034.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1189] ARL_980526_035.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1190] ARL_980526_041.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1191] ARL_980526_042.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1192] ARL_980526_043.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1193] ARL_980526_044.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1194] ARL_980526_045.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1195] ARL_980526_048.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1196] ARL_980526_050.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1197] ARL_980526_051.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1198] ARL_980526_052.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1199] ARL_980526_053.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1200] ARL_980526_054.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1201] ARL_980526_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1202] ARL_980526_057.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1203] ARL_980526_058.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1204] ARL_980526_060.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1205] ARL_980526_061.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1206] ARL_980526_063.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1207] ARL_980526_065.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1208] ARL_980526_067.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1209] ARL_980526_068.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1210] ARL_980526_069.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1211] ARL_980526_071.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1212] ARL_980526_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1213] ARL_980526_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1214] ARL_980526_075.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1215] ARL_980526_077.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1216] ARL_980526_079.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1217] ARL_980526_081.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1218] ARL_980526_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1219] ARL_980526_084.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1220] ARL_980526_086.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1221] ARL_980526_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1222] ARL_980526_090.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1223] ARL_980526_092.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1224] ARL_980526_094.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1225] ARL_980526_095.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1226] ARL_980526_096.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1227] ARL_980526_098.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1228] ARL_980526_099.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1229] ARL_980526_100.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1230] ARL_980526_102.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1231] ARL_980526_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1232] ARL_980526_106.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1233] ARL_980526_108.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1234] ARL_980526_109.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1235] ARL_980526_111.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1236] ARL_980526_113.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1237] ARL_980526_115.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1238] ARL_980526_117.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1239] ARL_980526_119.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1240] ARL_980526_121.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1241] ARL_980526_123.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1242] ARL_980526_125.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1243] ARL_980526_127.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1244] ARL_980526_129.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1245] ARL_971201_001.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1246] ARL_971201_002.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1247] ARL_971201_003.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1248] ARL_971201_004.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1249] ARL_971201_005.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1250] ARL_971201_006.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1251] ARL_971201_007.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1252] ARL_971201_008.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1253] ARL_971201_009.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1254] ARL_971201_010.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1255] ARL_971201_011.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1256] ARL_971201_012.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1257] ARL_971201_013.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1258] ARL_971201_014.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1259] ARL_971201_015.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1260] ARL_971201_016.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1261] ARL_971201_018.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1262] ARL_971201_019.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1263] ARL_971201_025.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1264] ARL_971201_026.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1265] ARL_971201_028.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1266] ARL_971201_029.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1267] ARL_971201_030.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1268] ARL_971201_031.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1269] ARL_971201_032.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1270] ARL_971201_033.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1271] ARL_971201_034.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1272] ARL_971201_035.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1273] ARL_971201_036.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1274] ARL_971201_037.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1275] ARL_971201_038.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1276] ARL_971201_039.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1277] ARL_971201_040.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1278] ARL_971201_042.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1279] ARL_971201_054.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1280] ARL_971201_056.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1281] ARL_971201_057.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1282] ARL_971201_059.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1283] ARL_971201_062.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1284] ARL_971201_064.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1285] ARL_971201_065.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1286] ARL_971201_067.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1287] ARL_971201_068.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1288] ARL_971201_070.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1289] ARL_971201_072.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1290] ARL_971201_074.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1291] ARL_971201_076.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1292] ARL_971201_078.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1293] ARL_971201_080.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1294] ARL_971201_082.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1295] ARL_971201_084.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1296] ARL_971201_086.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1297] ARL_971201_088.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1298] ARL_971201_090.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1299] ARL_971201_092.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1300] ARL_971201_094.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1301] ARL_971201_096.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1302] ARL_971201_098.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1303] ARL_971201_100.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1304] ARL_971201_102.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1305] ARL_971201_104.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1306] ARL_971201_106.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1307] ARL_971201_108.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1308] ARL_971201_110.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1309] ARL_971201_112.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1310] ARL_971201_114.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1311] ARL_971201_116.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1312] ARL_971201_118.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1313] ARL_971201_120.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1314] ARL_971201_122.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1315] ARL_971201_124.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1316] ARL_971201_126.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1317] ARL_971201_128.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1318] ARL_971201_130.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1319] ARL_971201_132.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1320] ARL_971201_135.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1321] ARL_971201_137.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1322] ARL_971201_139.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1323] ARL_971201_141.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1324] ARL_971201_143.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1325] ARL_971201_145.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1326] ARL_971201_147.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1327] ARL_971201_149.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1328] ARL_971201_151.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1329] ARL_971201_153.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1330] ARL_971201_154.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1331] ARL_971201_156.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1332] ARL_971201_158.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1333] ARL_971201_161.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1334] ARL_971201_163.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1335] ARL_971201_165.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1336] ARL_971201_166.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1337] ARL_971201_169.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1338] ARL_971201_172.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1339] ARL_971201_174.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1340] ARL_971102_01.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1341] ARL_971102_02.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1342] ARL_971102_03.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1343] ARL_971102_04.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1344] ARL_971102_06.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1345] ARL_971102_09.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1346] ARL_971102_10.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1347] ARL_971102_13.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1348] ARL_971102_15.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1349] ARL_971102_17.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1350] ARL_971102_18.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
[1351] ARL_971102_20.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1352] ARL_971102_23.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)	[1353] ARL_971102_24.JPG Medium (Email) (Bigger?)
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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. ARL_221225_04.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2022_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (28 photos from 2022)
2. ARL_221225_21.JPG: 508 Parachute Infantry Regiment These blue spruce trees dedicated October 20, 1982 in honor of all members of the regiment who served in the European Theater of Operation during World War II * Normandy * Adenne-Alsace * Rhineland * Central Europe
3. ARL_221225_43.JPG: Supreme Court hill is Section 5 in Arlington. Most of the US Supreme Court justices buried in Arlington are in this section. In this photo you can see Harry Blackmun, John Paul Stevens, Thurgood Marshall, Potter Stewart, etc. From Arlington Cemetery records, these are all of the US Supreme Court justices buried at Arlington. The ones that don't say "Section 5" are buried in different sections of the cemetery. Chief Justices * Warren Earl Burger: Section 5, Grave 7015-2 * William Hubbs Rehnquist: Section 5, Grave 7049-LH * William Howard Taft: Section 30, Grave S-14 * Earl Warren: Section 21, Grave S-32 Associate Justices * Hugo Layfayette Black: Section 30, Grave 649-LH * Harry A. Blackmun: Section 5, Grave 40-4 * William J. Brennan Jr.: Section 5, Grave 40-1 * William O. Douglas: Section 5, Grave 7004-B-1 * Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Section 5, Grave 7016-1 * Arthur Joseph Goldberg: Section 21, Grave S-35 * Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.: Section 5, Grave 7004-A * Thurgood Marshall: Section 5, Grave 40-3 * John Paul Stevens: Section 5, Grave 7015-4 * Potter Stewart: Section 5, Grave 40-2
4. ARL_221225_47.JPG: Martin David Ginsburg June 10, 1932 - June 27, 2010 Caring citizen, advocate, teacher, and family man 1st Lieutenant, US Army Ruth Bader Ginsburg March 15, 1933 - September 18, 2020 Associate Justice 1993-2020 United States Supreme Court
5. ARL_221225_57.JPG: They installed a woodchip trail so people could see the Ginsburg marker.
6. ARL_211225_001_STITCH.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2021_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (47 photos from 2021)
7. ARL_211225_048.JPG: OSS In honor of more than 125 military service members killed in action while serving in the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. The remains of at least 33 have never been recovered. Note the dirt around it. It turns out that it had been installed within the prior week. The OSS Society newsletter received the next day said: The OSS Society installed a memorial last week at Arlington National Cemetery to honor OSS personnel killed in action. It's located near the gravesite of OSS founder General William Donovan in Section Two. General Donovan said OSS personnel performed "some of the bravest acts" of World War II.
8. ARL_211225_056.JPG: Remember all who served + sacrificed 1961 1971 Khe Sanh We are eternally bonded 1967 Hill Fights 1968 Siege Semper Fidelis Khe Sanh Veterans July 1990 [???]
9. ARL_211225_059.JPG: George B. Price
10. ARL_211225_071.JPG: Walter Franklyn James
11. ARL_211225_074.JPG: April 10, 1963 In honor of the 129 men lost aboard USS Thresher (SSN-593) and their subsafe legacy USS Thresher (SSN-593) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia USS Thresher (SSN-593) was the lead boat of her class of nuclear-powered attack submarines in the United States Navy. She was the U.S. Navy's second submarine to be named after the thresher shark. On 10 April 1963, Thresher sank during deep-diving tests about 350 km (220 mi) east of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, killing all 129 crew and shipyard personnel aboard. It is the second-deadliest submarine incident on record, after the loss of the French submarine Surcouf, in which 130 crew died. Her loss was a watershed for the U.S. Navy, leading to the implementation of a rigorous submarine safety program known as SUBSAFE. The first nuclear submarine lost at sea, Thresher was also the third of four submarines lost with more than 100 people aboard, the others being Argonaut, lost with 102 aboard in 1943, Surcouf sinking with 130 personnel in 1942, and Kursk, which sank with 118 aboard in 2000.
12. ARL_211225_092.JPG: 511 Parachute Infantry Regiment In honor of the valiant paratroopers who made the supreme sacrifice in liberating the Philippines. This regiment secured peace in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre of war and was the first to occupy Japan. 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment (United States) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment (511th PIR) was an airborne infantry regiment of the United States Army, first activated during World War II under Colonel Orin D. "Hard Rock" Haugen. It formed the parachute infantry element of the 11th Airborne Division. The full history of the regiment is the subject of the book, When Angels Fall: From Toccoa to Tokyo, the 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment in World War II (2019) by author and historian Jeremy C. Holm whose grandfather served in the regiment's Company D during the war.
13. ARL_211225_118.JPG: Joe Louis (Barrow) Technical Sergeant, US Army May 13, 1914 - April 12, 1981 Joe Louis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Louis Barrow (May 13, 1914 – April 12, 1981) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1934 to 1951. Nicknamed the Brown Bomber, Louis is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential boxers of all time. He reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 until his temporary retirement in 1949. He was victorious in 25 consecutive title defenses, a record for all weight classes.[nb 1] Louis had the longest single reign as champion of any boxer in history. Louis's cultural impact was felt well outside the ring. He is widely regarded as the first person of African-American descent to achieve the status of a nationwide hero within the United States, and was also a focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment leading up to and during World War II because of his historic rematch with German boxer Max Schmeling in 1938. He was instrumental in integrating the game of golf, breaking the sport's color barrier in America by appearing under a sponsor's exemption in a PGA event in 1952.
14. ARL_211225_121.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
15. ARL_211225_124.JPG: Ulysses G. McAlexander From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major General Ulysses Grant McAlexander (30 August 1864 – 18 September 1936) was an American officer who served in the United States Army. He was heavily decorated for valor, and is one of the iconic fighting men of the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. He is most famous for commanding the 38th Infantry Regiment during the Second Battle of the Marne, and earning himself and the regiment the moniker, "Rock of the Marne" (later adopted by the entire 3rd Infantry Division).
16. ARL_211225_147.JPG: William Purington Cole Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Purington Cole Jr. (May 11, 1889 – September 22, 1957) was an American jurist and politician. From 1927 to 1929 and from 1931 to 1942, Cole was a United States Representative who represented the second district of Maryland. He later served as a Judge of the United States Customs Court and as an Associate Judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. ... Death Cole died on September 22, 1957, in Baltimore, Maryland. He is interred in Arlington National Cemetery. Cole Field House at the University of Maryland, College Park is named in his honor.
17. ARL_211225_152.JPG: Benjamin O. Davis Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr. (December 18, 1912 – July 4, 2002) was a United States Air Force (USAF) general and commander of the World War II Tuskegee Airmen. He was the first black brigadier general in the USAF. On December 9, 1998, he was advanced to four-star general by President Bill Clinton. During World War II, Davis was commander of the 99th Fighter Squadron and the 332nd Fighter Group, which escorted bombers on air combat missions over Europe. Davis flew sixty missions in P-39, Curtiss P-40, P-47 and P-51 Mustang fighters and was one of the first African-American pilots to see combat. Davis followed in his father's footsteps in breaking racial barriers, as Benjamin O. Davis Sr. was the first black general in the United States Army.
18. ARL_211225_162.JPG: John Lesesne De Witt, Jr.
19. ARL_211225_168.JPG: George B. Price
20. ARL_211225_189.JPG: John Dill From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Field Marshal Sir John Greer Dill, GCB, CMG, DSO (25 December 1881 – 4 November 1944) was a British commander in World War I and World War II. From May 1940 to December 1941 he was the Chief of the Imperial General Staff, the professional head of the British Army, and subsequently in Washington, as Chief of the British Joint Staff Mission and then Senior British Representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff, played a significant role during World War II in the formation of the "special relationship" between the United Kingdom and the United States.
21. ARL_211225_203.JPG: I hadn't seen these bus shelters before.
22. ARL_211225_242.JPG: Cemetery Exit Notice: You are leaving a secure area Rescreening will be required for reentry
23. ARL_191225_002.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (29 photos from 2019)
24. ARL_191225_006.JPG: We Served We Fought We Died We Survived in memory of all US Sailors, Coast Guardsmen and Marines of African and Asian-Pacific descent who honorably served officers as cooks, stewards and messmen on US Navy ships and bases and who valiantly manned battle stations during World War II and all other major conflicts. Dedicated September 18, 1998 By Units K-West and B-East, USN Mess Attendants Association
25. ARL_191225_008.JPG: China Burma India World War II December 7, 1941 - March 2, 1946 Dedicated to the honor and in memory of those men and women who served their country in the interest of freedom ... mankind.
26. ARL_191225_022.JPG: April 10, 1963 In honor of the 129 men lost aboard USS Thresher (SSN-593) and their subsafe Legacy
27. ARL_191225_035.JPG: Remember all who served * sacrificed 1961 1971 Khe Sanh We are eternally bonded 1967 Hill Fights 1968 Siege Semper Fidelis Khe Sahn Veterans
28. ARL_191225_059.JPG: William O. Douglas From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Orville Douglas (October 16, 1898 – January 19, 1980) served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. His term, lasting 36 years and 209 days (1939–75), is the longest term in the history of the Supreme Court. Douglas holds a number of records as a Supreme Court Justice, including the most opinions. He was the 79th person appointed and confirmed to the bench of that court. In 1975 Time magazine called Douglas "the most doctrinaire and committed civil libertarian ever to sit on the court".
29. ARL_191225_063.JPG: Potter Stewart From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Potter Stewart (January 23, 1915 – December 7, 1985) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. During his tenure, he made, among other areas, major contributions to criminal justice reform, civil rights, access to the courts, and Fourth Amendment jurisprudence.
30. ARL_191225_068.JPG: Thurgood Marshall From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thurgood Marshall (July 2, 1908 – January 24, 1993) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, serving from October 1967 until October 1991. Marshall was the Court's 96th justice and its first African American justice. Before becoming a judge, Marshall was a lawyer who was best known for his high success rate in arguing before the Supreme Court and for the victory in Brown v. Board of Education, a decision that desegregated public schools. He served on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit after being appointed by President John F. Kennedy and then served as the Solicitor General after being appointed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. President Johnson nominated him to the United States Supreme Court in 1967.
31. ARL_191225_072.JPG: Harry Blackmun From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Harold Andrew Blackmun (November 12, 1908 – March 4, 1999) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1970 until 1994. Appointed by the conservative President Nixon, Blackmun ultimately became the most liberal justice on the Court. He is best known as the author of the Court's opinion in Roe v. Wade.
32. ARL_191225_075.JPG: John Paul Stevens From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Paul Stevens (born April 20, 1920) is a retired associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, serving from December 19, 1975, until his retirement on June 29, 2010. At the time of his retirement, he was the second oldest serving justice in the history of the Court, and the third longest serving Supreme Court Justice in history. Stevens is widely considered to have been on the liberal side of the Court at the time of his retirement. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Stevens served in the United States Navy during World War II and graduated from Northwestern University School of Law. After clerking for Justice Wiley Blount Rutledge, he co-founded a law firm in Chicago, focusing on antitrust law. In 1970, President Richard Nixon appointed Stevens to the Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Five years later, President Gerald Ford successfully nominated Stevens to the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice William O. Douglas. He became the senior Associate Justice after the retirement of Harry Blackmun in 1994. Stevens retired during the administration of President Barack Obama, and was succeeded by Justice Elena Kagan. Stevens's majority opinions in landmark cases include Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Apprendi v. New Jersey, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, and Massachusetts v. EPA. Stevens is also known for his dissents in Bush v. Gore, D.C. v. Heller, and Citizens United v. FEC.
33. ARL_191225_090.JPG: Warren E. Burger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Warren Earl Burger (September 17, 1907 – June 25, 1995) was the 15th Chief Justice of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1986. Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Burger graduated from the St. Paul College of Law in 1931. He helped secure the Minnesota delegation's support for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the 1952 Republican National Convention. After Eisenhower won the 1952 presidential election, he appointed Burger to the position of Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division. In 1956, Eisenhower appointed Burger to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Burger served on this court until 1969 and became known as a critic of the Warren Court. In 1969, President Richard Nixon nominated Burger to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Burger won Senate confirmation. He did not emerge as a strong intellectual force on the court, but sought to improve the administration of the federal judiciary. He also helped establish the National Center for State Courts and the Supreme Court Historical Society. Burger remained on the court until his retirement in 1986, when he became Chairman of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. He was succeeded as Chief Justice by William H. Rehnquist, who had served as an Associate Justice since 1971. In 1974, Burger wrote for a unanimous court in United States v. Nixon, which rejected Nixon's invocation of executive privilege in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The ruling played a major role in Nixon's resignation. Burger joined the majority in Roe v. Wade in holding that the right to privacy prohibited states from banning abortions. He later abandoned Roe v. Wade in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. His majority opinion in INS v. Chadha struck down the one-house legislative veto. Although Burger was perceived as a conservative, and the Burger Court delivered numerous conservative decisions, the Burger Court also delivered some liberal decisions regarding abortion, capital punishment, religious establishment, and school desegregation during his tenure.
34. ARL_191225_095.JPG: Martin D. Ginsburg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Martin David Ginsburg (June 10, 1932 – June 27, 2010) was an American lawyer who specialized in tax law and was the husband of American lawyer and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. He taught law at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. and was of counsel to the American law firm Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson.
35. ARL_191225_109.JPG: Hyman G. Rickover From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hyman George Rickover (January 27, 1900 – July 8, 1986) was a four-star admiral of the United States Navy who directed the original development of naval nuclear propulsion and controlled its operations for three decades as director of Naval Reactors. In addition, he oversaw the development of the Shippingport Atomic Power Station, the world's first commercial pressurized water reactor used for generating electricity. Rickover is known as the "Father of the Nuclear Navy", which as of July 2007 had produced 200 nuclear-powered submarines, and 23 nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and cruisers, though many of these U.S. vessels are now decommissioned and others under construction. On 16 November 1973 Rickover was promoted to four-star admiral after 51 years of commissioned service. With his unique personality, political connections, responsibilities, and depth of knowledge regarding naval nuclear propulsion, Rickover became the longest-serving naval officer in U.S. history with 63 years active duty. Rickover's substantial legacy of technical achievements includes the United States Navy's continuing record of zero reactor accidents, as defined by the uncontrolled release of fission products subsequent to reactor core damage.
36. ARL_191225_115.JPG: John W. Weeks From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Wingate Weeks (April 11, 1860 – July 12, 1926) was an American politician in the Republican Party. He served as the Mayor of Newton, Massachusetts from 1902 to 1903, a United States Representative for Massachusetts from 1905 to 1913, as a United States Senator from 1913 to 1919, and as Secretary of War from 1921 to 1925.
37. ARL_191225_122.JPG: William Rehnquist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Hubbs Rehnquist (October 1, 1924 – September 3, 2005) was an American jurist and lawyer who served on the Supreme Court of the United States for 33 years, first as an Associate Justice from 1972 to 1986 and then as the 16th Chief Justice from 1986 until his death in 2005. Considered a conservative, Rehnquist favored a conception of federalism that emphasized the Tenth Amendment's reservation of powers to the states. Under this view of federalism, the court, for the first time since the 1930s, struck down an act of Congress as exceeding its power under the Commerce Clause. Rehnquist grew up in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during the final years of World War II. After the war's end in 1945, Rehnquist studied political science at Stanford University and Harvard University, then earned a law degree from the Stanford Law School. He clerked for Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson during the Supreme Court's 1952–1953 term, then entered private practice in Phoenix, Arizona. He served as a legal adviser for Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater in the 1964 election, and in 1969 President Richard Nixon appointed Rehnquist as Assistant Attorney General of the Office of Legal Counsel. In 1971, Nixon nominated Rehnquist to succeed Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan II, and Rehnquist won Senate confirmation that same year. Rehnquist quickly established himself as the most conservative member of the Burger Court. In 1986, President Ronald Reagan nominated Rehnquist to succeed retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger, and Rehnquist again won Senate confirmation. Rehnquist served as Chief Justice for nearly 19 years, making him the fourth-longest-serving Chief Justice, and the eighth-longest-serving Justice. He became an intellectual and social leader of the Rehnquist Court, earning respect even from the Justices who frequently opposed his opinions. Though he remained a member of the conservative wing of the court, Associate Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas were often regarded as more conservative. As Chief Justice, Rehnquist presided over the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton. Rehnquist wrote the majority opinions in United States v. Lopez (1995) and United States v. Morrison (2000), holding in both cases that Congress had exceeded its power under the Commerce Clause. He opposed the court's Roe v. Wade (1973) decision and continued to argue that Roe had been incorrectly decided in Planned Parenthood v. Casey (1992). In Bush v. Gore (2000), he voted with the court's majority to end the Florida recount.
38. ARL_181225_004.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (52 photos from 2018)
39. ARL_181225_007.JPG: In memory of our fallen comrades, who sacrificed their lives in the service of their country while serving in the United States Navy with Naval Combat Demolition units and Underwater Demolition Teams during World War II.
40. ARL_181225_010.JPG: 199th Light Infantry Brigade In honor of the Redcatchers for their sacrifices and selfless dedication to duty in the Republic of Vietnam 1966-1970. They shall remain a steadfast example if the hearts of their fellow soldiers and countrymen.
41. ARL_181225_023.JPG: The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution On October 11, 1993 dedicated this American Red Maple in loving memory of those who served ...
42. ARL_181225_041.JPG: Please act with propriety here as elsewhere in this cemetery in order that our dead be properly honored
43. ARL_181225_047.JPG: Robert McNamara From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Strange McNamara (June 9, 1916 – July 6, 2009) was an American business executive and the eighth United States Secretary of Defense, serving from 1961 to 1968 under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. He played a major role in escalating the United States' involvement in the Vietnam War. McNamara was responsible for the institution of systems analysis in public policy, which developed into the discipline known today as policy analysis. He was born in San Francisco, California, graduated from UC Berkeley and Harvard Business School and served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. After the war, Henry Ford II hired McNamara and a group of other Army Air Force veterans to work for Ford Motor Company. These "Whiz Kids" helped reform Ford with modern planning, organization, and management control systems. After briefly serving as Ford's president, McNamara accepted appointment as Secretary of Defense. McNamara became a close adviser to Kennedy and advocated the use of a blockade during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Kennedy and McNamara instituted a Cold War defense strategy of flexible response, which anticipated the need for military responses short of massive retaliation. McNamara consolidated intelligence and logistics functions of the Pentagon into two centralized agencies: the Defense Intelligence Agency and the Defense Supply Agency. During the Kennedy administration, McNamara presided over a build-up of US soldiers in South Vietnam. After the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, the number of US soldiers in Vietnam escalated dramatically. McNamara and other US policymakers feared that the fall of South Vietnam to a Communist regime would lead to the fall of other governments in the region. In October 1966, he launched Project 100,000, the lowering of army IQ standards which allowed 354,000 additional men to be inducted despite almost all being incapable of functioning in any high stress situation or dangerous environment. McNamara grew increasingly skeptical of the efficacy of committing US soldiers to Vietnam. In 1968, McNamara resigned as Secretary of Defense to become President of the World Bank. He remains the longest serving Secretary of Defense, having remained in office over seven years. He served as President of the World Bank until 1981, shifting the focus of the World Bank towards poverty reduction. After retiring, he served as a trustee of several organizations, including the California Institute of Technology and the Brookings Institution.
44. ARL_181225_079.JPG: I wasn't used to seeing markers with two wreaths.
45. ARL_181225_091.JPG: Wreaths Across America Today I placed a wreath on the grave of an American Hero...
46. ARL_181225_100.JPG: Joe Louis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Louis Barrow (May 13, 1914 – April 12, 1981) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1934 to 1951. Nicknamed the Brown Bomber, Louis is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential boxers of all time. He reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 until his temporary retirement in 1949. He was victorious in 25 consecutive title defenses, a record for all weight classes.[nb 1] Louis had the longest single reign as champion of any boxer in history. Louis's cultural impact was felt well outside the ring. He is widely regarded as the first person of African-American descent to achieve the status of a nationwide hero within the United States, and was also a focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment leading up to and during World War II because of his historic rematch with German boxer Max Schmeling in 1938. He was instrumental in integrating the game of golf, breaking the sport's color barrier in America by appearing under a sponsor's exemption in a PGA event in 1952.
47. ARL_181225_110.JPG: Jimmy Doolittle From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia James Harold Doolittle (December 14, 1896 – September 27, 1993) was an American General and aviation pioneer. He made early coast-to-coast flights, earned a doctorate from M.I.T. in aeronautics, won many flying races and most significantly, helped develop instrument flying. A flying instructor during World War I and later a Reserve officer in the United States Army Air Corps, Doolittle was recalled to active duty during World War II. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for personal valor and leadership as commander of the Doolittle Raid, a bold long-range retaliatory air raid on the Japanese main islands, on April 18, 1942, four months after the attack on Pearl Harbor. The attack was a major morale booster for the United States, and Doolittle was celebrated as a hero. He was eventually promoted to Lieutenant general and commanded the Twelfth Air Force over North Africa, the Fifteenth Air Force over the Mediterranean, and the Eighth Air Force over Europe. After WWII he left the Air Force but remained active in many technical fields, and was eventually promoted to general (4-star) years after retirement.
48. ARL_181225_113.JPG: Stephen Thorne (astronaut) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stephen Douglas Thorne (February 11, 1953 – May 24, 1986), (Lt Cmdr, USN), was an American naval officer and aviator, test pilot and a NASA astronaut candidate. He was born on February 11, 1953, in Frankfurt, West Germany, and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1975. He was a Navy fighter pilot from 1976 until he became a test pilot in 1981. He was accepted for NASA astronaut training in June 1985, but died in an airplane accident where he was a passenger on May 24, 1986. He was survived by his wife, Sue Lotz of Staunton, Virginia. His interests included baseball, running, reading, and general aviation.
49. ARL_181225_119.JPG: Ropp I Have Fought a Good Fight
50. ARL_181225_122.JPG: Stuart Roosa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stuart Allen "Stu" Roosa (August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts (Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon. While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module Kitty Hawk. He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon.
51. ARL_181225_131.JPG: Stuart Roosa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stuart Allen "Stu" Roosa (August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts (Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon. While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module Kitty Hawk. He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon.
52. ARL_181225_134.JPG: Charles W. Davis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Charles Willis Davis (February 21, 1917 – January 18, 1991) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration -- the Medal of Honor -- for his actions in World War II.
53. ARL_181225_138.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
54. ARL_181225_142.JPG: John Vincent Hinkel: He wrote the book "Arlington: Monument to Heroes," published by Pentice-Hall in 1965. The book jacket reads: "Colonel John V. Hinkel, USAR, Retired, is a Washington, D.C. public relations counselor and a veteran newspaperman, with an extensive military career and a reputation as a lecturer on Arlington National Cemetery as well as other historical subjects. A lecturer on public relations at George Washington University since 1951, he is author of many newspaper and magazine articles on historical and military subjects. He was President of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia and active in the Columbia Historical Society." Above from http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/jvhinkl.htm
55. ARL_181225_147.JPG: Ulysses G. McAlexander From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major General Ulysses Grant McAlexander (30 August 1864 – 18 September 1936) was an American officer who served in the United States Army. He was heavily decorated for valor, and is one of the iconic fighting men of the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. He is most famous for commanding the 38th Infantry Regiment during the Second Battle of the Marne, and earning himself and the regiment the moniker, "Rock of the Marne" (later adopted by the entire 3rd Infantry Division).
56. ARL_181225_166.JPG: Dedicated to the Jewish chaplains who have served our country in the United States Armed Forces. May the memory of those who perished while in service be a blessing. [Note the wreath.]
57. ARL_181225_173.JPG: Catholic chaplains who died serving their country in World War II and in the Korean and Vietnam conflicts
58. ARL_181225_176.JPG: These chaplains of the United States Army gave their lives in the world war
59. ARL_181225_178.JPG: To the glory of god and the memory of the chaplains who died in the service of their country World War I and II
60. ARL_181225_183.JPG: Simon Kobrinetz [Originally, there was a rule that they weren't supposed to put wreaths on the markers for non-Christians but I guess that didn't apply this year.]
61. ARL_181225_191.JPG: Dedicated to the US Secret Army in the Kingdom of Laos 1961-1973 In memory of the Hmong and Lao combat veterans and their American advisors who served freedom's cause in southeast Asia. Their patriotic valor and loyalty in the defense of liberty and democracy will never be forgotten. Lao Veterans of America May 15, 1997
62. ARL_181225_195.JPG: In Memory of all U.S. Sailors, Coast Guardsmen and Marines of African and Asian-Pacific descent who honorably served officers as cooks, stewards and messmen on U.S. Navy ships and bases and who valiantly manned battle stations during World War II and all other major conflicted. Dedicated September 11, 1998
63. ARL_181225_202.JPG: In memory of those who sacrificed their lives on the USS Underhill (DE-682) Sunk: July 24, 1945 -- 112 crewmen lost Dedicated: July 24, 1997 by Shipmates, Family and Friends USS Underhill (DE-682) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia USS Underhill (DE-682) was a Buckley-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy during World War II. Built in 1943, she served in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, and the Pacific until her sinking in a suicide attack by a Japanese Kaiten manned torpedo on 24 July 1945
64. ARL_181225_209.JPG: 484th Bombardment Group The 484th Bomb Group (H) 49th Bomb Wing, 15th AF, Flew bombing missions from Torretta Airfield, Italy 1944-45 and was part of the greatest aerial armada to ever take to the skies. This plaque memorializes the supreme sacrifices of the airmen who did not return.
65. ARL_181225_214.JPG: Joint Resolution recognizing the outstanding service rendered to the United Nations by Field Marshal Sir John Dill Whereas the Congress, having been informed of the death of Field Marshall Sir John Dill, in Washington, District of Columbia on November 4, 1944, and; Whereas the Arlington National Cemetery has been chosen as the final resting place for this distinguished soldier, and; Whereas as the senior British representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff, Field Marshal Sir John Dill, by his wisdom and devotion to the vital cause of British-American military cooperation, rendered a great service to the United Nations, now therefore be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled that the outstanding service rendered by Field Marshal Sir John Dill be and hereby is recognized by the American people and the Congress of the United States.
66. ARL_181225_218.JPG: Citation for the Distinguished Service Medal (posthumous) While serving as chief of the British Joint Staff mission to the United States and senior British representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff from December 1941 to the hour of his death, Field Marshal Sir John Dill, C.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. render a distinguished service to the common cause of the Allies. In the conferences in Washington, and at Casablanca, Quebec, Cairo, and Tehran his services were of first importance in securing the necessary cooperation between the British and American military forces as represented by their chiefs of staff. The good will and concert of action which have characterized the combined achievements of the allied forces must be attributed in an important manner to his integrity of purpose, his freedom from prejudice, and his selfless devotion to the common cause together with the warm humanity which characterized all his actions. Possessed of these rare qualities, Sir John Dill made an enduring contribution toward the victorious conclusion of the war and also to the harmony of purpose which is essential to our security in the years to come.
67. ARL_181225_230.JPG: John Dill From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Field Marshal Sir John Greer Dill, GCB, CMG, DSO (25 December 1881 – 4 November 1944) was a British commander in World War I and World War II. From May 1940 to December 1941 he was the Chief of the Imperial General Staff, the professional head of the British Army, and subsequently in Washington, as Chief of the British Joint Staff Mission and then Senior British Representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff, played a significant role during World War II in the formation of the "special relationship" between the United Kingdom and the United States.
68. ARL_181225_239.JPG: Herbert Haseltine, SC. Herbert Haseltine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Herbert Chevalier Haseltine (1877–1962) was an Italian-born French/American animalier sculptor, most known as an Equestrian sculptor.
69. ARL_181225_242.JPG: Foundry-Decoene Ruisbroek - Belgium
70. ARL_181225_245.JPG: Erected to a great soldier statesman by his American friends and associates
71. ARL_181225_263.JPG: 144th Army Postal Unit APO 144, N.Y. -- WW II -- Europe England-France-Belgium They moved the mail They enhanced the morale
72. ARLY2K_180906_01_STITCH.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_VA_Arlington_Y2K VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- New Millennium Section (8 photos from 2018)
73. ARLY2K_180906_02.JPG: Design Features
74. ARLY2K_180906_06.JPG: Millennium Expansion
75. ARLY2K_180906_13.JPG: Stream Restoration
76. ARLY2K_180906_32.JPG: A Historic American Landscape [I was photographing this from the shuttle bus so I have no idea what it said.]
77. ARL_171225_004.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2017_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (49 photos from 2017)
  Robert McNamara From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Strange McNamara (June 9, 1916 – July 6, 2009) was an American business executive and the eighth United States Secretary of Defense, serving from 1961 to 1968 under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. He played a major role in escalating the United States' involvement in the Vietnam War. McNamara was responsible for the institution of systems analysis in public policy, which developed into the discipline known today as policy analysis. He was born in San Francisco, California, graduated from UC Berkeley and Harvard Business School and served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. After the war, Henry Ford II hired McNamara and a group of other Army Air Force veterans to work for Ford Motor Company. These "Whiz Kids" helped reform Ford with modern planning, organization, and management control systems. After briefly serving as Ford's president, McNamara accepted appointment as Secretary of Defense. McNamara became a close adviser to Kennedy and advocated the use of a blockade during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Kennedy and McNamara instituted a Cold War defense strategy of flexible response, which anticipated the need for military responses short of massive retaliation. McNamara consolidated intelligence and logistics functions of the Pentagon into two centralized agencies: the Defense Intelligence Agency and the Defense Supply Agency. During the Kennedy administration, McNamara presided over a build-up of US soldiers in South Vietnam. After the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, the number of US soldiers in Vietnam escalated dramatically. McNamara and other US policymakers feared that the fall of South Vietnam to a Communist regime would lead to the fall of other governments in the region. McNamara grew increasingly skeptical of the efficacy of committing US soldiers to Vietnam. In 1968, McNamara resigned as Secretary of Defense to become President of the World Bank. He remains the longest serving Secretary of Defense, having remained in office over seven years. He served as President of the World Bank until 1981, shifting the focus of the World Bank towards poverty reduction. After retiring, he served as a trustee of several organizations, including the California Institute of Technology and the Brookings Institution. Bradley A. Fiske From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Rear Admiral Bradley Allen Fiske (June 13, 1854 – April 6, 1942) was an officer in the United States Navy who was noted as a technical innovator. During his long career, Fiske invented more than a hundred and thirty electrical and mechanical devices, with both naval and civilian uses, and wrote extensively on technical and professional issues; The New Yorker called him "one of the notable naval inventors of all time." One of the earliest to understand the revolutionary possibilities of naval aviation, he wrote a number of books of important effect in gaining a wider understanding of the modern Navy by the public. For inventing the rangefinder, he was awarded the Elliott Cresson Medal of The Franklin Institute in 1891. Gordon H. Mansfield From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Gordon Hall Mansfield (September 15, 1941 – January 29, 2013) was an American military veteran who was Deputy Secretary of Veterans Affairs between 2004 and 2008.
78. ARL_171225_008.JPG: Harry Jeremiah Parks From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Harry Jeremiah Parks (February 24, 1848 – October 19, 1927) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military highest decoration -- the Medal of Honor -- for his actions in the American Civil War.
79. ARL_171225_019.JPG: Third Infantry Division
80. ARL_171225_023.JPG: Space Shuttle Challenger
81. ARL_171225_027.JPG: Space Shuttle Columbia
82. ARL_171225_032.JPG: USS Monitor
83. ARL_171225_049.JPG: Dick Scobee From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Francis Richard Scobee (May 19, 1939 – January 28, 1986) was an American astronaut. He was killed commanding the Space Shuttle Challenger, which suffered catastrophic booster failure during launch of the STS-51-L mission.
84. ARL_171225_052.JPG: Audie Murphy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated American combat soldiers of World War II. He received every military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. Murphy received the Medal of Honor for valor that he demonstrated at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off an entire company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of ammunition. Murphy was born into a large family of sharecroppers in Hunt County, Texas. His father abandoned them, and his mother died when he was a teenager. Murphy left school in fifth grade to pick cotton and find other work to help support his family; his skill with a hunting rifle helped feed his family. After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, Murphy's older sister helped him to falsify documentation about his birthdate in order to meet the minimum-age requirement for enlisting in the military. Turned down by the Navy and the Marine Corps, he enlisted in the Army. He first saw action in the 1943 Allied invasion of Sicily; then in 1944 he participated in the Battle of Anzio, the liberation of Rome, and the invasion of southern France. Murphy fought at Mont�limar and led his men on a successful assault at the L'Omet quarry near Cleurie in northeastern France in October. After the war, Murphy embarked on a 21-year acting career. He played himself in the 1955 autobiographical film To Hell and Back, based on his 1949 memoirs of the same name, but most of his roles were in westerns. He made guest appearances on celebrity television shows and starred in the series Whispering Smith. Murphy was a fairly accomplished songwriter. He bred quarter horses in California and Arizona, and became a regular participant in horse racing. Suffering from what would today be described as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Murphy slept with a loaded handgun under his pillow. He looked for solace in addictive sleeping pills. In his last few years, he was plagued by money problems but refused offers to appear in alcohol and cigarette commercials because he did not want to set a bad example. Murphy died in a plane crash in Virginia in 1971, which was shortly before his 46th birthday. He was interred with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery, where his grave is one of the most visited.
85. ARL_171225_063.JPG: John Glenn From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Colonel John Herschel Glenn Jr. (July 18, 1921 – December 8, 2016) was a United States Marine Corps aviator, engineer, astronaut, businessman, and politician. He was the first American to orbit the Earth, circling it three times in 1962. Following his retirement from NASA, he served from 1974 to 1999 as a Democratic United States Senator from Ohio. Before joining NASA, Glenn was a distinguished fighter pilot in World War II, China and Korea. He shot down three MiG-15s, and was awarded six Distinguished Flying Crosses and eighteen Air Medals. In 1957, he made the first supersonic transcontinental flight across the United States. His on-board camera took the first continuous, panoramic photograph of the United States. He was one of the Mercury Seven, military test pilots selected in 1959 by NASA as the nation's first astronauts. On February 20, 1962, Glenn flew the Friendship 7 mission, becoming the first American to orbit the Earth, and the fifth person and third American in space. He received the NASA Distinguished Service Medal in 1962 and the Congressional Space Medal of Honor in 1978, was inducted into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame in 1990, and was the last surviving member of the Mercury Seven. Glenn resigned from NASA in January 1964. He planned to run for a U.S. Senate seat from Ohio, but an injury in February 1964 forced his withdrawal. He retired from the Marine Corps the following year. He lost a close primary election in 1970. A member of the Democratic Party, Glenn first won election to the Senate in 1974 and served for 24 years until January 1999. In 1998, while still a sitting Senator, Glenn flew on the Discovery space shuttle's STS-95 mission, and became the oldest person to fly in space and the only person to fly in both the Mercury and Space Shuttle programs. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2012. At the time of his death in 2016, he was the oldest living former U.S. Senator.
86. ARL_171225_093.JPG: John J. Pershing From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia General of the Armies John Joseph "Black Jack" Pershing (September 13, 1860 – July 15, 1948) was a senior United States Army officer. His most famous post was when he served as the commander of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF) on the Western Front in World War I, 1917–18. Pershing rejected British and French demands that American forces be integrated with their armies, and insisted that the AEF would operate as a single unit under his command, although some American divisions fought under British command, and he also allowed all-black units to be integrated with the French army. Pershing's soldiers first saw serious battle at Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood, and Soissons. To speed up the arrival of the doughboys, they embarked for France leaving the heavy equipment behind, and used British and French tanks, artillery, airplanes and other munitions. In September 1918 at St. Mihiel, the First Army was directly under Pershing's command; it overwhelmed the salient – the encroachment into Allied territory – that the German Army had held for three years. For the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, Pershing shifted roughly 600,000 American soldiers to the heavily defended forests of the Argonne, keeping his divisions engaged in hard fighting for 47 days, alongside the French. The Allied Hundred Days Offensive, which the Argonne fighting was part of, contributed to Germany calling for an armistice. Pershing was of the opinion that the war should continue and that all of Germany should be occupied in an effort to permanently destroy German militarism. Pershing is the only American to be promoted in his own lifetime to General of the Armies rank, the highest possible rank in the United States Army.[Notes 1] Allowed to select his own insignia, Pershing chose to use four gold stars to distinguish himself from those officers who held the rank of General, which was signified with four silver stars. After the creation of the five-star General of the Army rank during World War II, his rank of General of the Armies could unofficially be considered that of a six-star general, but he died before the proposed insignia could be considered and acted on by Congress. Some of his tactics have been criticized both by other commanders at the time and by modern historians. His reliance on costly frontal assaults, long after other Allied armies had abandoned such tactics, has been blamed for causing unnecessarily high American casualties. In addition to leading the A.E.F. to victory in World War I, Pershing notably served as a mentor to many in the generation of generals who led the United States Army during World War II, including George Marshall, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Omar Bradley, Lesley J. McNair, George S. Patton, and Douglas MacArthur.
87. ARL_171225_106.JPG: Richard J. Pershing
88. ARL_171225_111.JPG: You Are Remembered 116,516 brave Americans who did in World War I "Their devotion, their valor and their sacrifice will live forever in the hearts of their grateful countrymen." -- General of the Armies John J. Pershing
89. ARL_171225_117.JPG: Paul W. Airey From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Paul Wesley Airey (December 13, 1923 – March 11, 2009) was adviser to Secretary of the Air Force Richard Campbell and Air Force Chief of Staff General John P. McConnell. He was the first Chief Master Sergeant appointed to this ultimate noncommissioned officer position and was selected from among 21 major command (MAJCOM) nominees to become the first Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force. He was formally installed by Gen McConnell on April 3, 1967.
90. ARL_171225_123.JPG: Frank Buckles From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frank Woodruff Buckles (born Wood Buckles, February 1, 1901 – February 27, 2011) was a United States Army corporal and the last surviving American military veteran of World War I. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1917 at the age of 16 and served with a detachment from Fort Riley, driving ambulances and motorcycles near the front lines in Europe. During World War II, a month before his forty-first birthday, he was captured by Japanese forces while working in the shipping business, and spent three years in the Philippines as a civilian prisoner. After the war, Buckles married in San Francisco and moved to Gap View Farm near Charles Town, West Virginia. A widower at age 98, he worked on his farm until the age of 105. In his last years, he was Honorary Chairman of the World War I Memorial Foundation. As chairman, he advocated the establishment of a World War I memorial similar to other war memorials in Washington, D.C.. Toward this end, Buckles campaigned for the District of Columbia War Memorial to be renamed the National World War I Memorial. He testified before Congress in support of this cause, and met with President George W. Bush at the White House. Buckles was awarded the World War I Victory Medal at the conclusion of that conflict, and the Army of Occupation of Germany Medal retroactively following the medal's creation in 1941, as well as the French Legion of Honor in 1999. His funeral was on March 15, 2011, at Arlington National Cemetery, with President Barack Obama paying his respects prior to the ceremony with full military honors.
91. ARL_171225_146.JPG: The Peacemaker In memory of the outstanding contributions of the aircrews and ground personnel who supported the B-36 Peacemaker nuclear force deterrent of the Strategic Air command from 1948 to 1958. Their sacrifice, dedication, readiness and vigilance significantly impacted on the successful and peaceful outcome of the Cold War. Peace was their profession; and, they did their job well. Dedicated by the 7th Bomb Wing B-36 Association December 1999
92. ARL_171225_156.JPG: George Doersch
93. ARL_171225_162.JPG: Leyte 1944 Okinawa 1945 In memory of our fallen comrades of the 96th Infantry Division, U.S. Army killed on Leyte, Philippines and Okinawa, Japan and to all deadeyes who fought with valor and distinction to defeat imperial Japan. Dedicated November 19, 1999 by 96th Infantry Division Association
94. ARL_171225_165.JPG: USS Serpens (AK-97) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia USS Serpens (AK-97) was a Crater-class cargo ship commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II. She was the first ship of the Navy to have this name: she is named after Serpens, a constellation in the northern hemisphere. Serpens was manned by United States Coast Guard personnel and was responsible for delivering troops, goods and equipment to locations in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater. ... Destruction, 29 January 1945 Late in December 1944, the Liberty ship commenced loading at Wellington, finished it at Auckland, and returned to the Solomons in mid-January 1945. Late in the evening on 29 January 1945, Serpens was anchored off Lunga Beach. The commanding officer and seven others, one officer and six enlisted men, were ashore. The remaining crewmen were loading depth charges into her holds when Serpens exploded. After the explosion, only the bow of the ship was visible. The rest had disintegrated, and the bow sank soon afterward. One hundred ninety-six Coast Guard crewmen, 57 Army stevedores, and a Public Health Service physician, Dr. Harry M. Levin, were killed in the explosion, and a soldier ashore was killed by shrapnel. Only two of those on board, Seaman (SN) 1/c Kelsie K. Kemp and SN 1/c George S. Kennedy, who had been in the boatswain's locker, survived. An eyewitness to the disaster stated: "As we headed our personnel boat shoreward the sound and concussion of the explosion suddenly reached us, and, as we turned, we witnessed the awe-inspiring death drama unfold before us. As the report of screeching shells filled the air and the flash of tracers continued, the water splashed throughout the harbor as the shells hit. We headed our boat in the direction of the smoke and as we came into closer view of what had once been a ship, the water was filled only with floating debris, dead fish, torn life jackets, lumber and other unidentifiable objects. The smell of death, and fire, and gasoline, and oil was evident and nauseating. This was sudden death, and horror, unwanted and unasked for, but complete." Lieutenant Commander Stinson reported: "I felt and saw two flashes after which only the bow of the ship was visible. The rest had disintegrated and the bow sank soon afterwards." The two survivors, SN 1/c Kemp and SN 1/c Kennedy, according to Stinson, ". . .showed a lot of savvy by grabbing a couple of water lights that we kept stowed in the [boatswain's] locker. They used them to attract attention when they climbed out onto the floating portion of the bow." Both men were injured but were rescued by a base commander in the area. Memorial to the dead of USS Serpens at Arlington National Cemetery. At first report the incident was attributed to enemy action but a court of inquiry later determined that the cause of the explosion could not be established from the remaining evidence and by 1949, the Navy noted that the loss was not due to enemy action but due to an "accident intrinsic to the loading process." The loss of Serpens remains the largest single disaster ever suffered by the Coast Guard. The dead were initially buried at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Cemetery at Guadalcanal. Their remains were later exhumed and taken to Arlington National Cemetery where they were interred on 15 June 1949. A large monument in their honor was erected over the grave site and dedicated on 16 November 1950.
95. ARL_171225_185.JPG: Henry Johnson (World War I soldier) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Henry Johnson (circa July 15, 1892 – July 1, 1929), commonly known as Henry Johnson, was a United States Army soldier who performed heroically in the first African American unit of the U.S. Army to engage in combat in World War I. On watch in the Argonne Forest on May 14, 1918, he fought off a German raid in hand-to-hand combat, killing multiple German soldiers and rescuing a fellow soldier while experiencing 21 wounds, in an action that was brought to the nation's attention by coverage in the New York World and The Saturday Evening Post later that year. On June 2, 2015 he was awarded the Medal of Honor by President Barack Obama in a posthumous ceremony at the White House. In 1918, racism against African Americans was common among white U.S. soldiers in the U.S. military, but French attitudes differed. Johnson was recognized by the French with a Croix de guerre with star and bronze palm, and was the first U.S. soldier in World War I to receive that honor. Johnson died, poor and in obscurity, in 1929. From 1919 on, Henry Johnson's story has been part of wider consideration of treatment of African Americans in the Great War. There was a long struggle to achieve awards for him from the U.S. military. He was finally awarded the Purple Heart in 1996. In 2002, the U.S. military awarded him the Distinguished Service Cross. Previous efforts to secure the Medal of Honor failed, but in 2015 he was posthumously honored with the award.
96. ARL_171225_229.JPG: Rest on embalmed and sainted dead dear as the blood ye cave no impious footsteps here shall tread the herbage of your grave.
97. ARL_161225_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (31 photos from 2016)
98. ARL_161225_047.JPG: In honor of the valiant paratroopers who made the supreme sacrifice in liberating the Philippines. This regiment secured peace in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre of war and was the first to occupy Japan.
99. ARL_161225_049.JPG: Audie Murphy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated American combat soldiers of World War II, receiving every military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. Murphy received the Medal of Honor for valor demonstrated at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off an entire company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of ammunition. Murphy was born into a large sharecropper family in Hunt County, Texas. His father abandoned them, and his mother died when he was a teenager. Murphy left school in fifth grade to pick cotton and find other work to help support his family; his skill with a hunting rifle was a necessity for putting food on the table. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Murphy's older sister helped him to falsify documentation about his birthdate to meet the minimum-age requirement for enlisting in the military. Turned down by the Navy and the Marine Corps, he enlisted in the Army. He first saw action in the 1943 Allied invasion of Sicily; then in 1944 he participated in the Battle of Anzio, the liberation of Rome, and the invasion of southern France. Murphy fought at Mont�limar, and led his men on a successful assault at the L'Omet quarry near Cleurie in northeastern France in October. After the war, Murphy enjoyed a 21-year acting career. He played himself in the 1955 autobiographical film To Hell and Back, based on his 1949 memoirs of the same name, but most of his roles were in westerns. He made guest appearances on celebrity television shows and starred in the series Whispering Smith. Murphy was a fairly accomplished songwriter. He bred quarter horses in California and Arizona, and became a regular participant in horse racing. Suffering from what would today be described as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Murphy slept with a loaded handgun under his pillow. He looked for solace in addictive sleeping pills. In his last few years, he was plagued by money problems but refused offers to appear in alcohol and cigarette commercials because he did not want to set a bad example. Murphy died in a plane crash in Virginia in 1971, which was shortly before his 46th birthday. He was interred with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. His grave is one of the most visited sites in the cemetery.
100. ARL_161225_063.JPG: USS Monitor crew
101. ARL_161225_065.JPG: High Flight Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth, And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds - and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of - wheeled and soared and swung high in the sunlit silence. Hovering there I've chased the shouting wind along and flung my eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long delirious burning blue I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, where never lark, or even eagle, flew; and, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod the high untrespassed sanctity of space, put out my hand and touched the face of God. John Gillespie Magee, Jr.
102. ARL_161225_068.JPG: In memory of the crew of the United States Space Shuttle Columbia, 1 February 2003. Mission Specialist, David Brown, M.D. (Captain, USN) Mission Specialist, Laurel Blair Salton Clark, M.D. (Captain, USN) Mission Specialist, Michael P. Anderson (Lieutenant Colonel, USAF) Payload Specialist, Ilan Ramon (Colonel, Israel Air Force) Commander, Rick D. Husband (Colonel, USAF) Mission Specialist, Kalpana Chawla, Ph.D. Pilot, William C. McCool (Commander, USN) Space shuttle mission STS-107 was a multidisciplinary microgravity and earth science mission conducted on board the space shuttle Columbia during a sixteen day mission in January of 2003. The crew emblem captures this through the symbol [microgram] flowing into the three rays of the astronaut star. This is depicted at an angle of thirty-nine degrees to the earth's horizon to match the tilt of the actual orbit that Columbia flew. The star field to the left represents the constellation of Columbia (the dove) and was depicted to symbolize both peace on Earth and the shuttle Columbia. The seven stars also represent the mission crew members and honor the original astronauts who paved the way to make research in space possible. The names of the crew members of the mission are shown around the periphery of the emblem.
103. ARL_161225_075.JPG: In gratitude and loving tribute to the brave crew of the United States space shuttle Challenger 28 January 1986 Donald A. Boria, sculptor Designed by Sarah A. LeClerc
104. ARL_161225_082.JPG: In memory of the crew of United States Space Shuttle Columbia 1 February 2003.
105. ARL_161225_086.JPG: By Act of Congress October 25, 1949 AMVETS herein installed and presented a carillon to the people of the United States as a memorial to those who died in World War II. Dedicated December 21, 1949 by President Harry S. Truman Rededicated April 2, 1978 in memory of those who died in Korea and Vietnam "While these bells ring, safely rest. Freedom lives."
106. ARL_161225_098.JPG: Remember all who served * sacrificed 1961 1971 Khe Sanh We are eternally bonded 1967 Hill Fights 1968 Siege Semper Fidelis Khe Sahn Veterans
107. ARL_161225_120.JPG: Hyman G. Rickover From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hyman George Rickover (January 27, 1900 – July 8, 1986) was a four-star admiral of the United States Navy who directed the original development of naval nuclear propulsion and controlled its operations for three decades as director of Naval Reactors. In addition, he oversaw the development of the Shippingport Atomic Power Station, the world's first commercial pressurized water reactor used for generating electricity. Rickover is known as the "Father of the Nuclear Navy", which as of July 2007 had produced 200 nuclear-powered submarines, and 23 nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and cruisers, though many of these U.S. vessels are now decommissioned and others under construction. On 16 November 1973 Rickover was promoted to four-star admiral after 51 years of commissioned service. With his unique personality, political connections, responsibilities, and depth of knowledge regarding naval nuclear propulsion, Rickover became the longest-serving naval officer in U.S. history with 63 years active duty. Rickover's substantial legacy of technical achievements includes the United States Navy's continuing record of zero reactor accidents, as defined by the uncontrolled release of fission products subsequent to reactor core damage.
108. ARL_161225_134.JPG: John Paul Stevens From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Paul Stevens (born April 20, 1920) is a retired associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, serving from December 19, 1975, until his retirement on June 29, 2010. At the time of his retirement, he was the second oldest serving justice in the history of the Court, and the third longest serving Supreme Court Justice in history. Stevens is widely considered to have been on the liberal side of the Court at the time of his retirement. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Stevens served in the United States Navy during World War II and graduated from Northwestern University School of Law. After clerking for Justice Wiley Blount Rutledge, he co-founded a law firm in Chicago, focusing on antitrust law. In 1970, President Richard Nixon appointed Stevens to the Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Five years later, President Gerald Ford successfully nominated Stevens to the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice William O. Douglas. He became the senior Associate Justice after the retirement of Harry Blackmun in 1994. Stevens retired during the administration of President Barack Obama, and was succeeded by Justice Elena Kagan. Stevens's majority opinions in landmark cases include Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Apprendi v. New Jersey, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, and Massachusetts v. EPA. Stevens is also known for his dissents in Bush v. Gore, D.C. v. Heller, and Citizens United v. FEC.
109. ARL_161225_147.JPG: Robert Todd Lincoln From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Todd Lincoln (August 1, 1843 – July 26, 1926) was an American politician, lawyer, and businessman. Lincoln was the first son of President Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. He was born in Springfield, Illinois and graduated from Harvard College before serving on the staff of Ulysses S. Grant as a captain in the Union Army in the closing days of the American Civil War. After the war Lincoln married Mary Eunice Harlan, and they had three children together. Following completion of law school in Chicago, he built a successful law practice, and became wealthy representing corporate clients. Active in Republican politics, and a tangible symbol of his father's legacy, Robert Lincoln was often spoken of as a possible candidate for office, including the presidency, but never took steps to mount a campaign. The one office to which he was elected was town supervisor of South Chicago, which he held from 1876 to 1877; the town later became part of the city of Chicago. Lincoln accepted appointments as secretary of war in the administration of James A. Garfield, continuing under Chester A. Arthur, and as United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom (with the role then titled as "minister") in the Benjamin Harrison administration. Lincoln served as general counsel of the Pullman Palace Car Company, and after founder George Pullman died in 1897, Lincoln became the company's president. After retiring from this position in 1911, Lincoln served as chairman of the board until 1922. In Lincoln's later years he resided at homes in Washington, D.C. and Manchester, Vermont; the Manchester home, Hildene, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. In 1922, he took part in the dedication ceremonies for the Lincoln Memorial. Lincoln died at Hildene on July 26, 1926, six days before his 83rd birthday, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. ... Presence at assassinations Robert Lincoln was coincidentally either present or nearby when three presidential assassinations occurred. * Lincoln was not present at his father's assassination. He was at the White House, and rushed to be with his parents. The president was moved to the Petersen House after the shooting, where Robert attended his father's deathbed. * At President James A. Garfield's invitation, Lincoln was at the Sixth Street Train Station in Washington, D.C., when the president was shot by Charles J. Guiteau on July 2, 1881, and was an eyewitness to the event. Lincoln was serving as Garfield's Secretary of War at the time. * At President William McKinley's invitation, Lincoln was at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, where the president was shot by Leon Czolgosz on September 6, 1901, though he was not an eyewitness to the event; he was just outside the building where the shooting occurred. Lincoln himself recognized these coincidences. He is said to have refused a later presidential invitation with the comment, "No, I'm not going, and they'd better not ask me, because there is a certain fatality about presidential functions when I am present." Robert Lincoln and Edwin Booth Robert Lincoln was once saved from possible serious injury or death by Edwin Booth, whose brother, John Wilkes Booth, was the assassin of Robert's father. The incident took place on a train platform in Jersey City, New Jersey. The exact date of the incident is uncertain, but it is believed to have taken place in late 1863 or early 1864, before John Wilkes Booth's assassination of President Lincoln (April 14, 1865). Robert Lincoln recalled the incident in a 1909 letter to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of The Century Magazine: The incident occurred while a group of passengers were late at night purchasing their sleeping car places from the conductor who stood on the station platform at the entrance of the car. The platform was about the height of the car floor, and there was of course a narrow space between the platform and the car body. There was some crowding, and I happened to be pressed by it against the car body while waiting my turn. In this situation the train began to move, and by the motion I was twisted off my feet, and had dropped somewhat, with feet downward, into the open space, and was personally helpless, when my coat collar was vigorously seized and I was quickly pulled up and out to a secure footing on the platform. Upon turning to thank my rescuer I saw it was Edwin Booth, whose face was of course well known to me, and I expressed my gratitude to him, and in doing so, called him by name. Months later, while serving as an officer on the staff of General Ulysses S. Grant, Robert Lincoln recalled the incident to his fellow officer, Colonel Adam Badeau, who happened to be a friend of Edwin Booth. Badeau sent a letter to Booth, complimenting the actor for his heroism. Before receiving the letter, Booth had been unaware that the man whose life he had saved on the train platform had been the president's son. The incident was said to have been of some comfort to Edwin Booth following his brother's assassination of the president. President Ulysses Grant also sent Booth a letter of gratitude for his action.
110. ARL_161225_168.JPG: William Howard Taft From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Howard Taft (September 15, 1857 – March 8, 1930) served as the 27th President of the United States (1909–1913) and as the tenth Chief Justice of the United States (1921–1930), the only person to have held both offices. Taft was elected president in 1908, the chosen successor of Theodore Roosevelt, but was defeated for re-election by Woodrow Wilson in 1912 after Roosevelt split the Republican vote by running as a third-party candidate. In 1921, President Warren G. Harding appointed Taft to be chief justice, a position in which he served until a month before his death. Taft was born in Cincinnati in 1857. His father, Alphonso Taft, was a U.S. Attorney General and Secretary of War. William Taft attended Yale and was a member of Skull and Bones secret society like his father, and after becoming a lawyer was appointed a judge while still in his twenties. He continued a rapid rise, being named Solicitor General and as a judge of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. In 1901, President William McKinley appointed Taft civilian governor of the Philippines. In 1904, Roosevelt made him Secretary of War, and he became Roosevelt's hand-picked successor. Despite his personal ambition to become chief justice, Taft declined repeated offers of appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States, believing his political work to be more important. With Roosevelt's help, Taft had little opposition for the Republican nomination for president in 1908, and easily defeated William Jennings Bryan for the presidency that November. In the White House, he focused on East Asia more than European affairs, and repeatedly intervened to prop up or remove Latin American governments. Taft sought reductions to trade tariffs, then a major source of governmental income, but the resulting bill was heavily influenced by special interests. His administration was filled with conflict between the conservative wing of the Republican Party, with which Taft often sympathized, and the progressive wing, toward which Roosevelt moved more and more. Controversies over conservation and over antitrust cases filed by the Taft administration served to further separate the two men. Roosevelt challenged Taft for renomination in 1912. Taft used his control of the party machinery to gain a bare majority of delegates, and Roosevelt bolted the party. The split left Taft with little chance of re-election; he took only Utah and Vermont in Wilson's victory. After leaving office, Taft returned to Yale as a professor, continuing his political activity and working against war through the League to Enforce Peace. In 1921, President Harding appointed Taft as chief justice, an office he had long sought. Chief Justice Taft was a conservative on business issues, and under him there were advances in individual rights. In poor health, he resigned in February 1930. After his death the next month, he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, the first president and first Supreme Court justice to be interred there. Taft is generally listed near the middle in historians' rankings of U.S. presidents.
111. ARL_161225_185.JPG: Medgar Evers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Medgar Wiley Evers (July 2, 1925 – June 12, 1963) was an American civil rights activist in Mississippi and the state's field secretary of the NAACP. He worked to overturn segregation at the University of Mississippi, to end segregation of public facilities, and to expand opportunities for African Americans, including enforcement of voting rights. He was assassinated by a white supremacist and Klansman. A World War II veteran and college graduate, Evers became active in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s. Following the 1954 ruling of the United States Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education that segregated public schools were unconstitutional, Evers challenged the segregation of the state-supported public University of Mississippi, applying to law school there. He also worked for voting rights, economic opportunity, access to public facilities, and other changes in the segregated society. Evers was murdered in 1963 by Byron De La Beckwith, a member of the White Citizens' Council. This group was formed in 1954 to resist the integration of schools and civil rights activism. As a veteran, Evers was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. His murder and the resulting trials inspired civil rights protests; his life and these events inspired numerous works of art, music, and film. All-white juries failed to reach verdicts in the first two trials of Beckwith in the 1960s. He was convicted in 1994 in a new state trial based on new evidence. Medgar's widow Myrlie Evers became a noted activist in her own right, serving as national chair of the NAACP. His brother Charles Evers was the first African-American mayor elected in Mississippi in the post-Reconstruction era when he won in 1969 in Fayette.
112. ARL_161225_186.JPG: I always lose track of where the Medgar Evers grave is so I took this one to show it's relative position to the women's memorial. The grave is the one on its own in front.
113. ARL_141225_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2014_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (76 photos from 2014)
  Dedicated to the gallant and victorious men and women who participated in the Battle of the Bulge, World War II, 16 December 1944 thru 25 January 1945 in Belgium and Luxembourg. The great battle ever fought by the United States Army. Presented by the Veterans of the Battle of Bulge [sic] on 16 December 1986.
114. ARL_141225_007.JPG: Third Infantry Division, U.S. Army "Rock of the Marne" The 3d Division was organized at Camp Greene, North Carolina on 23 November 1917. All units of the division were in France by March 1918. The division entered combat in May. On July 15 it distinguished itself in defense of the Marne River at Chateau-Thierry, forty-five miles northeast of Paris. This action earned the division the proud motto, "Rock of the Marne." The 3d Infantry Division fought with distinction in World War II, participating in four amphibious landings in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France. The division played a crucial role in the defense of South Korea. It returned to Germany in 1957 as part of the NATO Defense and was there when the 3d Division Memorial was dedicated on August 15, 1990. ... Campaigns ... Killed ... Wounded ... Missing WW-I (1917-1918) ... 6 ... 3,401 ... 12,764 ... 691 WW-II (1941-1945) ... 10 ... 5,558 ... 18,766 ... 554 Korea (1950-1953) ... 8 ... 2,160 ... 7,939 ... 292
115. ARL_141225_020.JPG: In grateful and loving tribute to the brave crew of the United States Space Shuttle Challenger. 28 January 1986 Francis R. (Dick) Scobee Commander Washington May 19, 1939 Michael J. Smith Pilot North Carolina April 30, 1945 Ronald E. McNair Mission Specialist South Carolina October 21, 1950 Ellison S. Onizuka Mission Specialist Hawaii June 24, 1946 S. Christa McAullife Payload Specialist New Hampshire September 2, 1948 Judith A. Resnick Mission Specialist Ohio April 5, 1949 Gregory B. Jarvis Payload Specialist Michigan August 24, 1944
116. ARL_141225_029.JPG: In honor of members of the United States Armed Forces who died in an attempt to rescue American hostages held in Iran, 25 April 1980. U.S. Marine Corps: John D. Harvey, Sgt., 30 May 1958 George N. Holmes, Jr., Cpl., 20 July 1957 Dewey L. Johnson, SSgt., 26 May 1948 U.S. Air Force: Richard L. Bakke, Maj., 13 May 1946 Harold L. Lewis, Jr., Maj., 26 February 1945 Joel C. Mayo, TSG., 26 October 1945 Lyn D. McIntosh, Maj., 11 October 1946 Charles T. McMillan, Capt., 4 October 1951
117. ARL_141225_033.JPG: In memory of the crew of United States Space Shuttle Columbia 1 February 2003.
118. ARL_141225_039.JPG: William Allen, Landsman Robert Cook, 1st Class Boy George Frederickson, Acting Ensign Thomas Joice, 1st Class Fireman Daniel Moore, Landsman Norman Atwater, Acting Ensign William Egan, Landsman Samuel Lewis, 3rd Assistant Engineer Jacob Nicklis, Ordinary Seaman Robert Williams, 1st Class Fireman William Bryan, Yeoman James Fenwick, Quarter Gunner Robert Howard, Landsman George Littlefield, 3rd Class Fireman Wells Wentz, Boatswain's Mate Two unidentified crew members of these lost at sea are laid to rest here. USS Monitor December 31, 1862
119. ARL_141225_046.JPG: United States Air Force Richard L Bakke, Maj, May 13, 1946 Harold L. Lewis, Jr., Maj., February 26, 1945 Joel C. Mayo, TSG, October 26, 1945 Killed in the line of duty -- Iran April 25, 1980
120. ARL_141225_056.JPG: High Flight Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth, And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds - and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of - wheeled and soared and swung high in the sunlit silence. Hovering there I've chased the shouting wind along and flung my eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long delirious burning blue I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, where never lark, or even eagle, flew; and, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod the high untrespassed sanctity of space, put out my hand and touched the face of God. John Gillespie Magee, Jr.
121. ARL_141225_063.JPG: In memory of the crew of the United States Space Shuttle Columbia, 1 February 2003. Mission Specialist, David Brown, M.D. (Captain, USN) Mission Specialist, Laurel Blair Salton Clark, M.D. (Captain, USN) Mission Specialist, Michael P. Anderson (Lieutenant Colonel, USAF) Payload Specialist, Ilan Ramon (Colonel, Israel Air Force) Commander, Rick D. Husband (Colonel, USAF) Mission Specialist, Kalpana Chawla, Ph.D. Pilot, William C. McCool (Commander, USN) Space shuttle mission STS-107 was a multidisciplinary microgravity and earth science mission conducted on board the space shuttle Columbia during a sixteen day mission in January of 2003. The crew emblem captures this through the symbol [microgram] flowing into the three rays of the astronaut star. This is depicted at an angle of thirty-nine degrees to the earth's horizon to match the tilt of the actual orbit that Columbia flew. The star field to the left represents the constellation of Columbia (the dove) and was depicted to symbolize both peace on Earth and the shuttle Columbia. The seven stars also represent the mission crew members and honor the original astronauts who paved the way to make research in space possible. The names of the crew members of the mission are shown around the periphery of the emblem.
122. ARL_141225_075.JPG: This Korean Pine Tree is dedicated to the memory of all the gallant Americans who fought and died to preserve freedom during the Korean War. May it grow and prosper in peace as a symbol of the friendship between the United States of America and the Republic of Korea. October 17, 1989 Roh Tae Woo President Republic of Korea
123. ARL_141225_088.JPG: "The beginning of the end of war lies in remembrance." -- Herman Wouk In sacred memory of those Americans who gave their lives during the Korean War, 1950-1953 54,246 died, 8,177 missing in action, 389 unaccounted for POW First International Tribute, July 27, 1987 Given by No Greater Love and the Korean War Veterans Association
124. ARL_141225_093.JPG: This Amelanchier Tree was planted by No Greater Love, a humanitarian organization, to honor POWs - MIAs of all wars. We will never forget you. April 9, 1983
125. ARL_141225_102.JPG: John Archer LeJeune Lieutenant General, United States Marine Corps January 10, 1867 - November 20, 1942
126. ARL_141225_110.JPG: Ronald Harmon Brown Aug. 1, 1941 - Apr. 3, 1996 Captain United States Army Germany-Korea Wonderful husband, father and grandfather
127. ARL_141225_122.JPG: Roy Kehlor Jones Lieut. Commander, US Navy Killed in line of duty USS S-$ Rammed and sunk by US CG Paulding off Provincetown, Mass. Dec 17, 1927
128. ARL_141225_127.JPG: Graham Newell Fitch Lieutenant US Navy USS S-4 Feb. 26, 1903 - Dec. 20, 1927 Death is swallowed up in victory
129. ARL_141225_129.JPG: Brown United States Secretary of Commerce Chairman, National Democratic Party
130. ARL_141225_145.JPG: Elwell Stephen Otis ... Not the last stroke but every stroke brings victory
131. ARL_141225_162.JPG: Joe Louis (Barrow) Technical Sergeant, US Army May 13, 1914 - April 12, 1981
132. ARL_141225_165.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
133. ARL_141225_173.JPG: Louis The Brown Bomber World Heavyweight Champion 1939-1949
134. ARL_141225_176.JPG: John Vincent Hinkel: He wrote the book "Arlington: Monument to Heroes," published by Pentice-Hall in 1965. The book jacket reads: "Colonel John V. Hinkel, USAR, Retired, is a Washington, D.C. public relations counselor and a veteran newspaperman, with an extensive military career and a reputation as a lecturer on Arlington National Cemetery as well as other historical subjects. A lecturer on public relations at George Washington University since 1951, he is author of many newspaper and magazine articles on historical and military subjects. He was President of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia and active in the Columbia Historical Society." Above from http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/jvhinkl.htm
135. ARL_141225_188.JPG: Stuart Roosa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stuart Allen "Stu" Roosa (August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts (Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon. While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module Kitty Hawk. He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon.
136. ARL_141225_242.JPG: Dedicated to the US Secret Army in the Kingdom of Laos 1961-1973 In memory of the Hmong and Lao combat veterans and their American advisors who served freedom's cause in southeast Asia. Their patriotic valor and loyalty in the defense of liberty and democracy will never be forgotten. Lao Veterans of America May 15, 1997
137. ARL_141225_248.JPG: American Ex-Prisoners of War We exist to help those who cannot help themselves. 10 Nov 1997
138. ARL_141225_251.JPG: We Served We Fought We Died We Survived in memory of all US Sailors, Coast Guardsmen and Marines of African and Asian-Pacific descent who honorably served officers as cooks, stewards and messmen on US Navy ships and bases and who valiantly manned battle stations during World War II and all other major conflicts. Dedicated September 18, 1998 By Units K-West and B-East, USN Mess Attendants Association
139. ARL_141225_255.JPG: In memory of those who sacrificed their lives on the USS Underhill (DE-682) Sunk: July 24, 1945 -- 112 crewmen lost Dedicated: July 24, 1997 by Shipmates, Family and Friends USS Underhill (DE-682) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia USS Underhill (DE-682) was a Buckley-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy during World War II. Built in 1943, she served in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, and the Pacific until her sinking in a suicide attack by a Japanese Kaiten manned torpedo on 24 July 1945
140. ARL_141225_261.JPG: 93rd Bombardment Group (Heavy) Alconbury and Hardwick, England North Africa: Three Tours WWII Strategic Bombing 1942 - 1945 B-24 Liberator Ted's Travelling Circus Eighth Air Force: Second Air Division In Memory of All Those Who Made The Supreme Sacrifice In The Skies Over Europe During World War II To Preserve Our Freedoms. Dedicated To All Who Served Group Combat Missions: 396 Airmen Killed In Action And/Or Missing: 670 Low Altitude Raid Against Ploesti Oil Production: 1 Aug 1943 Airmen Decorations For Ploesti: Two Medal Of Honor and Four Distinguished Services Crosses Distinguished Unit Citations: Two Battle Campaigns: Eighteen Squadrons: 328th, 329th, 330th, 409th Dedicated 1997
141. ARL_141225_269.JPG: 484th Bombardment Group The 484th Bomb Group (H) 49th Bomb Wing, 15th AF, Flew bombing missions from Torretta Airfield, Italy 1944-45 and was part of the greatest aerial armada to ever take to the skies. This plaque memorializes the supreme sacrifices of the airmen who did not return.
142. ARL_141225_398.JPG: Medgar Evers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Medgar Wiley Evers (July 2, 1925 – June 12, 1963) was an American civil rights activist in Mississippi and the state's field secretary of the NAACP. He worked to overturn segregation at the University of Mississippi, to end segregation of public facilities, and to expand opportunities for African Americans, including enforcement of voting rights. He was assassinated by a white supremacist and Klansman. A World War II veteran and college graduate, Evers became active in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s. Following the 1954 ruling of the United States Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education that segregated public schools were unconstitutional, Evers challenged the segregation of the state-supported public University of Mississippi, applying to law school there. He also worked for voting rights, economic opportunity, access to public facilities, and other changes in the segregated society. Evers was murdered in 1963 by Byron De La Beckwith, a member of the White Citizens' Council. This group was formed in 1954 to resist the integration of schools and civil rights activism. As a veteran, Evers was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. His murder and the resulting trials inspired civil rights protests; his life and these events inspired numerous works of art, music, and film. All-white juries failed to reach verdicts in the first two trials of Beckwith in the 1960s. He was convicted in 1994 in a new state trial based on new evidence. Medgar's widow Myrlie Evers became a noted activist in her own right, serving as national chair of the NAACP. His brother Charles Evers was the first African-American mayor elected in Mississippi in the post-Reconstruction era when he won in 1969 in Fayette.
143. ARL_131225_003.JPG: Third Infantry Division, U.S. Army "Rock of the Marne" The 3d Division was organized at Camp Greene, North Carolina on 23 November 1917. All units of the division were in France by March 1918. The division entered combat in May. On July 15 it distinguished itself in defense of the Marne River at Chateau-Thierry, forty-five miles northeast of Paris. This action earned the division the proud motto, "Rock of the Marne." The 3d Infantry Division fought with distinction in World War II, participating in four amphibious landings in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France. The division played a crucial role in the defense of South Korea. It returned to Germany in 1957 as part of the NATO Defense and was there when the 3d Division Memorial was dedicated on August 15, 1990.
  
  Campaigns Killed Wounded Missing
  
  WW-I (1917-1918) 6 3,401 12,764 691
  
  WW-II (1941-1945) 10 5,558 18,766 554
  
  Korea (1950-1953) 8 2,160 7,939 292
144. ARL_131225_016.JPG: American Special Operations Forces In sacred memory of American Special Operations Forces. "Courage and Sacrifice." [Five organizational emblems/insignia follow:] United States Special Operations Command, [U.S. Army Special Forces] Airborne, Joint Special Operations Command, United States Naval Special Warfare Command, Air Force Special Operations Command, "... I heard the voice of the Lord saying, 'Whom shall I send, and who will go for us.' Then said I, 'Here am I. Send me.' -- Isaiah, 6:8.
145. ARL_131225_022.JPG: U.S. War Correspondent This tree grows in memory of journalists who died while covering wars or conflicts for the American people. One who finds a truth lights a torch. In remembrance: No Greater Love, Overseas Press Club, Society of Professional Journalists SDX [Sigma Delta Chi Foundation], The National Press Club. October 7, 19856
146. ARL_131225_035.JPG: The stone for the USS Monitor sailors who were buried back here in March 2013.
147. ARL_131225_062.JPG: This is the back of the space shuttle Colombia marker. I'd never seen this side of the marker before. In memory of the crew of the United States Space Shuttle Columbia, 1 February 2003. [captions beneath crew's picture:] Mission Specialist, David Brown, M.D. (Captain, USN) Mission Specialist, Laurel Blair Salton Clark, M.D. (Captain, USN) Mission Specialist, Michael P. Anderson (Lieutenant Colonel, USAF) Payload Specialist, Ilan Ramon (Colonel, Israel Air Force) Commander, Rick D. Husband (Colonel, USAF) Mission Specialist, Kalpana Chawla, Ph.D. Pilot, William C. McCool (Commander, USN) Space shuttle mission STS-107 was a multidisciplinary microgravity and earth science mission conducted on board the space shuttle Columbia during a sixteen day mission in January of 2003. The crew emblem captures this through the symbol [microgram] flowing into the three rays of the astronaut star. This is depicted at an angle of thirty-nine degrees to the earth's horizon to match the tilt of the actual orbit that Columbia flew. The star field to the left represents the constellation of Columbia (the dove) and was depicted to symbolize both peace on Earth and the shuttle Columbia. The seven stars also represent the mission crew members and honor the original astronauts who paved the way to make research in space possible. The names of the crew members of the mission are shown around the periphery of the emblem.
148. ARL_131225_121.JPG: Big bandleader Glenn Miller was lost over the English Channel on December 15, 1944. There's some thought that he was killed by friendly fire. Allied bombers returning from the mainland sometimes didn't use them all up. (Either they had trouble finding enough targets to bomb or maybe the mission was aborted early for some reason.) For safety reasons, they couldn't land back in England with live bombs so they had to dump them. I have a friend whose civilian town in Hungary was bombed by one such mission. She talks about running down main street while houses blew up on either side of her. Their town had nothing in it to make it a military target and that was the only time it was bombed. If the bombers couldn't find land targets, they would drop their explosives over the English Channel. The thought advanced by one documentary is that the bombers might have dumped their cargo on the single-engined Noorduyn Norseman aircraft flying below them. It was carrying Glenn Miller on his way to a performance in Paris. (See http://www.theguardian.com/uk/2001/dec/15/humanities.research ) The stone at Arlington Cemetery is an in memoriam marker. The stones are usually on steep sections of the cemetery where body burial would be difficult so the plot would be unusable. Miller's body -- never recovered -- is not here but this allows him to be commemorated anyway. Glenn Miller From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alton Glenn Miller (March 1, 1904 – missing in action December 15, 1944) was an American big band musician, arranger, composer, and bandleader in the swing era. He was the best-selling recording artist from 1939 to 1943, leading one of the best known big bands. Miller's notable recordings include "In the Mood", "Moonlight Serenade", "Pennsylvania 6-5000", "Chattanooga Choo Choo", "A String of Pearls", "At Last", "(I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo", "American Patrol", "Tuxedo Junction", and "Little Brown Jug". While he was traveling to entertain U.S. troops in France during World War II, Glenn Miller's aircraft disappeared in bad weather over the English Channel.
149. ARL_131225_153.JPG: Dashiell Hammett From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Samuel Dashiell Hammett (May 27, 1894 – January 10, 1961) was an American author of hard-boiled detective novels and short stories, a screenplay writer, and political activist. Among the enduring characters he created are Sam Spade (The Maltese Falcon), Nick and Nora Charles (The Thin Man), and the Continental Op (Red Harvest and The Dain Curse). In addition to the significant influence his novels and stories had on film, Hammett "is now widely regarded as one of the finest mystery writers of all time" and was called, in his obituary in The New York Times, "the dean of the... 'hard-boiled' school of detective fiction." Time magazine included Hammett's 1929 novel Red Harvest on a list of the 100 best English-language novels published between 1923 and 2005.
150. ARL_131225_160.JPG: Frederick Stuart Greene From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frederick Stuart Greene (1870 - March 26, 1939), was Superintendent of Public Works of New York State.
151. ARL_131225_165.JPG: Larrimore "Don't cry because it's over smile because it happened." 2004-2011 Reunited high school sweethearts from Seaford, Delaware, lovers of the arts & world travelers, 49 countries in seven wonderful years.
152. ARL_131225_178.JPG: Ron Brown (U.S. politician) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ronald Harmon Brown (August 1, 1941 – April 3, 1996) was an American politician. He served as the United States Secretary of Commerce during the first term of President Bill Clinton. Prior to this he was chairman of the Democratic National Committee (DNC). He was the first African American to hold these positions. He was killed, along with 34 others, in a 1996 plane crash in Croatia.
153. ARL_131225_187.JPG: Ronald Harmon Brown Aug. 1, 1941 - Apr. 3, 1996 Captain United States Army Germany-Korea Wonderful husband father and grandfather
154. ARL_131225_207.JPG: Camp Lejeune is named after this man. John A. Lejeune From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Archer Lejeune (January 10, 1867 – November 20, 1942) was a United States Marine Corps lieutenant general and the 13th Commandant of the Marine Corps. Known as the "greatest of all Leathernecks" and the "Marine's Marine", he served for nearly 40 years. His service included commanding the U.S. Army's 2nd Infantry Division during World War I and culminated with his service as the 5th Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute.
155. ARL_131225_212.JPG: Joseph Medill Patterson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Medill Patterson (January 6, 1879 – May 26, 1946) was an American journalist and publisher, grandson of publisher Joseph Medill, founder of the Chicago Tribune and a mayor of Chicago, Illinois.
156. ARL_131225_228.JPG: The Peacemaker In memory of the outstanding contributions of the aircrews and ground personnel who supported the B-36 Peacemaker nuclear force deterrent of the Strategic Air command from 1948 to 1958. Their sacrifice, dedication, readiness and vigilance significantly impacted on the successful and peaceful outcome of the Cold War. Peace was their profession; and, they did their job well. Dedicated by the 7th Bomb Wing B-36 Association December 1999
157. ARL_131225_263.JPG: William Rosecrans From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Starke Rosecrans (September 6, 1819 – March 11, 1898) was an American inventor, coal-oil company executive, diplomat, politician, and U.S. Army officer. He gained fame for his role as a Union general during the American Civil War. He was the victor at prominent Western Theater battles, but his military career was effectively ended following his disastrous defeat at the Battle of Chickamauga in 1863. Rosecrans graduated in 1842 from the United States Military Academy where he served in engineering assignments as well as a professor before leaving the Army to pursue a career in civil engineering. At the start of the Civil War, leading troops from Ohio, he achieved early combat success in western Virginia. In 1862 in the Western Theater, he won the battles of Iuka and Corinth while under the command of Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. His brusque, outspoken manner and willingness to quarrel openly with superiors caused a professional rivalry with Grant (as well as with Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton) that would adversely affect Rosecrans' career. Given command of the Army of the Cumberland, he fought against Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg at Stones River, and later outmaneuvered him in the brilliant Tullahoma Campaign, driving the Confederates from Middle Tennessee. His strategic movements then caused Bragg to abandon the critical city of Chattanooga, but Rosecrans' pursuit of Bragg ended during the bloody Battle of Chickamauga, where his unfortunately worded order mistakenly opened a gap in the Union line and Rosecrans and a third of his army were swept from the field. Besieged in Chattanooga, Rosecrans was relieved of command by Grant. Following his humiliating defeat, Rosecrans was reassigned to command the Department of Missouri, where he opposed Price's Raid. He was briefly considered as a vice presidential running mate for Abraham Lincoln in 1864 but the telegram correspondence Rosecrans sent back to Washington that stated his interest, was intercepted by Stanton, who buried the message. As a result, Lincoln never received his response and began looking for other candidates. After the war, he served in diplomatic and appointed political positions and in 1880 was elected to Congress, representing California.
158. ARL_131225_274.JPG: Walter Reed From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major Walter Reed, M.D., U.S. Army, (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg who has been called the "first U.S. bacteriologist".
159. ARL_131225_300.JPG: Vinnie Ream From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lavinia Ellen "Vinnie" Ream Hoxie (September 25, 1847 – November 20, 1914) was an American sculptor. Her most famous work is the statue of United States President Abraham Lincoln in the U.S. Capitol rotunda.
160. ARL_131225_317.JPG: Edmund Rice (Medal of Honor) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edmund Rice (December 2, 1842 – July 20, 1906) was a soldier in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient who achieved the rank of Brigadier General.
161. ARL_131225_320.JPG: Edmund Rice (Medal of Honor) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edmund Rice (December 2, 1842 – July 20, 1906) was a soldier in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient who achieved the rank of Brigadier General.
162. ARL_131225_338.JPG: Henry Tureman Allen From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Henry Tureman Allen (April 13, 1859 – August 29, 1930) was a United States Army officer known for exploring the Copper River in Alaska in 1885 along with the Tanana and Koyukuk rivers by transversing 1,500 miles (2,400 km) of wilderness. His trek has been compared by General Nelson A. Miles to that of Lewis and Clark. Henry was born in Sharpsburg, Kentucky. He graduated from West Point in 1882, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the cavalry. He served on the staff of General Nelson Miles. He later served as a military attach� to Russia (1890–1895) and Germany (1897–1898). Allen also served in the Spanish-American War in the Battle of El Caney. Allen was then stationed to the Philippines to serve as military governor of Leyte in 1901. Eventually he organized and commanded the Philippine Constabulary, before going on in 1904 as an observer with the Japanese Army in Korea. In August 1917, he was promoted Brigadier-General and given command of the 90th Infantry Division, then a National Guard division based in Texas. His instructions were to bring them to full strength and convey them to France in June 1918, where they would participate in the First World War. He succeeded Pierrepont Noyes as US Commissioner in the Inter-Allied Rhineland High Commission. Allen is buried in Arlington National Cemetery under a statue designed by the sculptor Albert Jaegers.
163. ARL_131225_341.JPG: Nelson A. Miles From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Nelson Appleton Miles (August 8, 1839 – May 15, 1925) was a United States soldier who served in the American Civil War, Indian Wars, and the Spanish-American War.
164. ARL_131225_347.JPG: Nelson A. Miles From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Nelson Appleton Miles (August 8, 1839 – May 15, 1925) was a United States soldier who served in the American Civil War, Indian Wars, and the Spanish-American War.
165. ARL_131225_361.JPG: Jonathan Letterman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jonathan Letterman (December 11, 1824 – March 15, 1872) was an American surgeon credited as being the originator of the modern methods for medical organization in armies. Dr. Letterman is known today as the "Father of Battlefield Medicine." His system enabled thousands of wounded men to be recovered and treated during the American Civil War.
166. ARL_131225_375.JPG: Floyd Bennett From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Floyd Bennett (October 25, 1890 – April 25, 1928) was an American aviator who claimed, along with Richard E. Byrd, to have made the first flight to the North Pole in 1926. However, their claim to have reached the pole is disputed.
167. ARL_131225_380.JPG: Morgan Lewis Smith From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Morgan Lewis Smith (March 8, 1822 – December 29, 1874) was a Union general in the American Civil War.
168. ARL_131225_394.JPG: Adna R. Chaffee, Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Adna Romanza Chaffee, Jr. (September 23, 1884 – August 22, 1941) was a major general in the United States Army, called the "Father of the Armored Force" for his role in developing the U.S. Army's tank forces.
169. ARL_131225_399.JPG: John Dill From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Field Marshal Sir John Greer Dill, GCB, CMG, DSO (25 December 1881 – 4 November 1944) was a British commander in World War I and World War II. From May 1940 to December 1941 he was the Chief of the Imperial General Staff, the professional head of the British Army, and subsequently in Washington, as Chief of the British Joint Staff Mission and then Senior British Representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff, played a significant role during World War II in the formation of the "special relationship" between the United Kingdom and the United States.
170. ARL_131225_404.JPG: Joint Resolution recognizing the outstanding service rendered to the United Nations by Field Marshal Sir John Dill Whereas the Congress, having been informed of the death of Field Marshall Sir John Dill, in Washington, District of Columbia on November 4, 1944, and; Whereas the Arlington National Cemetery has been chosen as the final resting place for this distinguished soldier, and; Whereas as the senior British representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff, Field Marshal Sir John Dill, by his wisdom and devotion to the vital cause of British-American military cooperation, rendered a great service to the United Nations, now therefore be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled that the outstanding service rendered by Field Marshal Sir John Dill be and hereby is recognized by the American people and the Congress of the United States.
171. ARL_131225_407.JPG: Citation for the Distinguished Service Medal (posthumous) While serving as chief of the British Joint Staff mission to the United States and senior British representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff from December 1941 to the hour of his death, Field Marshal Sir John Dill, C.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. render a distinguished service to the common cause of the Allies. In the conferences in Washington, and at Casablanca, Quebec, Cairo, and Tehran his services were of first importance in securing the necessary cooperation between the British and American military forces as represented by their chiefs of staff. The good will and concert of action which have characterized the combined achievements of the allied forces must be attributed in an important manner to his integrity of purpose, his freedom from prejudice, and his selfless devotion to the common cause together with the warm humanity which characterized all his actions. Possessed of these rare qualities, Sir John Dill made an enduring contribution toward the victorious conclusion of the war and also to the harmony of purpose which is essential to our security in the years to come.
172. ARL_131225_423.JPG: Albert Merriman Smith From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Albert) Merriman Smith (February 10, 1913 – April 13, 1970) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning wire service reporter, notably serving as White House correspondent for United Press International and its predecessor, United Press. Background He was born in Savannah, Georgia. Career Known by his middle name (and his nickname, "Smitty"), Merriman Smith covered US presidents from Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Richard Nixon and originated the practice of closing presidential news conferences with "Thank You, Mr. President," which was the title of his 1946 book, written during his coverage of the Harry Truman administration. That honor, accorded the senior wire service reporter present at presidential news conferences, became more popularly known when it was continued by Smith's UPI colleague Helen Thomas. Smith was chosen to break the story of the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945. In 1964, he won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy. He was the first to publicly use the term grassy knoll regarding the assassination. Smith was presented with the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Lyndon Johnson in 1967. In the 1960s, Smith was a frequent guest on television interview programs hosted by Jack Paar and Merv Griffin. Near the end of the novel Seven Days in May, Smith is thinly disguised as a White House reporter nicknamed "Milky." Death Despondent over the death of his son in the Vietnam War, Smith died at his home in Washington, D.C. from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Although he never served in the military himself, his grave is in Section 32 of Arlington National Cemetery next to his son's, by special permission of the Commanding General of the Military District of Washington.
173. ARL_131225_441.JPG: Philip Sheridan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philip Henry Sheridan (March 6, 1831 – August 5, 1888) was a career United States Army officer and a Union general in the American Civil War. His career was noted for his rapid rise to major general and his close association with Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who transferred Sheridan from command of an infantry division in the Western Theater to lead the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac in the East. In 1864, he defeated Confederate forces in the Shenandoah Valley and his destruction of the economic infrastructure of the Valley, called "The Burning" by residents, was one of the first uses of scorched earth tactics in the war. In 1865, his cavalry pursued Gen. Robert E. Lee and was instrumental in forcing his surrender at Appomattox. Sheridan prosecuted the later years of the Indian Wars of the Great Plains. Both as a soldier and private citizen, he was instrumental in the development and protection of Yellowstone National Park. In 1883 Sheridan was appointed general-in-chief of the U.S. Army, and in 1888 he was promoted to the rank of General of the Army during the term of President Grover Cleveland.
174. ARL_131225_451.JPG: Michael Musmanno From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Michael Angelo Musmanno (April 7, 1897 – October 12, 1968) was an American jurist, politician, and naval officer. For nearly two decades from the early 1930s, he served as a judge in courts of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Entering the United States Navy during World War II, he served in the military justice system. After the war in 1946 he served as a governor of an occupied district in Italy. Beginning in 1947, he served as a presiding judge for the Einsatzgruppen Trial in US military court at Nuremberg. Musmanno returned to the United States and in 1951 was elected as a justice to the state Supreme Court in Pennsylvania, where he served from 1952 to his death in 1968. He set a record for the number of dissenting opinions filed. Considered "a complicated figure in Pittsburgh history", he was known for defending Sacco-Vanzetti, as well for anti-Communism and support for civil rights. In addition to his long judicial career and postwar contributions in Europe, he wrote sixteen books and articles related to his cases and career. He also wrote to express his sympathy for working men and deep interest in the Italians in the United States.
175. ARL_131225_471.JPG: Peter Lisagor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Peter Lisagor (August 5, 1915–December 10, 1976) was Washington bureau chief of the Chicago Daily News from 1959 to 1976 and was one of the most respected and best-known journalists in the United States. Lisagor gained nationwide recognition from his syndicated column and appearances on such public-affairs broadcasts as Meet the Press, Face the Nation, Washington Week in Review, and Agronsky & Company. Lisagor was born in Keystone, West Virginia and moved to Chicago at age 14, where he attended Marshall High School. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in political science. Lisagor began his career in journalism in 1939 as a sportswriter for the Daily News. During World War II he was a sergeant in the Army, serving as a correspondent and London editor for the service newspaper, Stars and Stripes. He returned to the Daily News after the war. In 1948 Lisagor was selected for a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. He was a recipient of the Newspaper Guild's Page One award, the George Foster Peabody Broadcasting award, the William Allen White award and the Edward Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting. He served as president of the White House Correspondents Association, the Gridiron Club, the Overseas Writers Association, and the State Department Correspondents Association. Lisagor died in 1976 of complications from cancer of the lung and larynx. He is interred at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1977, the United States' largest chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the Chicago Headline Club, established the Peter Lisagor Awards "to inspire Chicago-area journalists to follow his outstanding example and to recognize truly superior contributions to journalism." The competition's categories range from in-depth reporting and public service to business, commentary and feature reporting.
176. ARL_131225_487.JPG: 484th Bombardment Group The 484th Bomb Group (H) 49th Bomb Wing 15th AF, Flew Bombing Missions From Torretta Airfield, Italy 1944-45 and Was Part of the Greatest Aerial Armada to Ever Take to the Skies (484th Bomb Group Association) This Plaque Memorializes the Supreme Sacrifices of the Airman Who Did Not Return
177. ARL_131225_502.JPG: William G. Haan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William George Haan (October 4, 1863 - October 26, 1924) was a general in World War I. He graduated from West Point in 1889, from the Army War College in 1905, and was commissioned in the Artillery. He served in Cuba and the Philippines, and in 1903 went to Panama at the request of Theodore Roosevelt. He was Acting Chief of Staff of the Pacific Division during the Army's relief work following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.
178. ARL_131225_514.JPG: Mordecai Thomas Endicott
179. ARL_131225_523.JPG: William Jennings Bryan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Jennings Bryan (March 19, 1860 – July 26, 1925) was a leading American politician from the 1890s until his death. He was a dominant force in the populist wing of the Democratic Party, standing three times as the Party's candidate for President of the United States (1896, 1900 and 1908). He served two terms as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska and was the 41st United States Secretary of State under President Woodrow Wilson (1913–1915), taking a pacifist position on the World War. Bryan was a devout Christian, a supporter of popular democracy, and an enemy of the gold standard as well as banks and railroads. He was a leader of the silverite movement in the 1890s, a peace advocate, a prohibitionist, and an opponent of Darwinism on religious and humanitarian grounds. With his deep, commanding voice and wide travels, he was one of the best known orators and lecturers of the era. Because of his faith in the wisdom of the common people, he was called "The Great Commoner." In the intensely fought 1896 and 1900 elections, he was defeated by William McKinley but retained control of the Democratic Party. With over 500 speeches in 1896, Bryan invented the national stumping tour, in an era when other presidential candidates stayed home. In his three presidential bids, he promoted Free Silver in 1896, anti-imperialism in 1900, and trust-busting in 1908, calling on Democrats to fight the trusts (big corporations) and big banks, and embrace anti-elitist ideals of republicanism. President Wilson appointed him Secretary of State in 1913, but Wilson's strong demands on Germany after the Lusitania was torpedoed in 1915 caused Bryan to resign in protest. After 1920 he was a strong supporter of Prohibition and energetically attacked Darwinism and evolution, most famously at the Scopes Trial in 1925. Five days after the end of the case, he died in his sleep.
180. ARL_131225_550.JPG: Albert Gleaves From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Albert Gleaves (January 1, 1858 – January 6, 1937) was an decorated admiral in the United States Navy, also notable as a naval historian.
181. ARL_131225_561.JPG: "Thy Way Is in the Sea"
182. ARL_131225_563.JPG: Officers and Men, U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Tampa, sunk by enemy submarine in Bristol Channel, September 26, 1918, when all on board were lost: [List of 115 Names]
183. ARL_131225_594.JPG: Matthew Henson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Matthew Alexander Henson (August 8, 1866 – March 9, 1955) was the first African American Arctic explorer, an associate of Robert Peary on seven voyages over a period of nearly twenty-three years. They made six voyages and spent a total of eighteen years in expeditions. Henson served as a navigator and craftsman, traded with Inuit and learned their language, and was known as Peary's "first man" for these arduous travels. During their 1909 expedition to Greenland, Henson accompanied Peary in the small party, including four Inuit men, that has been recognized as the first to reach the Geographic North Pole (although this has also been subject to dispute). Henson was invited in 1937 as a member of The Explorers Club due to his achievement and was the first African American to be accepted. Based on research into Peary's diary and astronomical observations, Wally Herbert, a later Arctic explorer who reached the North Pole in 1969, concluded in 1989 that Peary's team had not reached the pole. This has been widely accepted, but some continue to dispute this conclusion. In the late 20th century, S. Allen Counter did research about Henson's contributions and argued for more national recognition of the explorer. By presidential order, in 1988, the remains of Henson and his wife were reinterred with a monument at Arlington National Cemetery, near that for Peary and his wife. Henson has received numerous posthumous honors since then. Counter published a 1991 book about Henson, which included material about his and Peary's Inuit "wives" and sons.
184. ARL_131225_611.JPG: Robert Peary From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Edwin Peary Sr. (May 6, 1856 – February 20, 1920) was an American explorer and United States Navy officer who made several expeditions to the Arctic in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is best known for claiming to have reached the geographic North Pole with his expedition on April 6, 1909. Peary was born in Cresson, Pennsylvania, but was raised in Portland, Maine, following his father's death at a young age. He attended Bowdoin College, then joined the National Geodetic Survey as a draftsman. Peary enlisted in the navy in 1881, as a civil engineer. In 1885, he was made chief of surveying for the Nicaragua Canal (which was never built). Peary visited the Arctic for the first time in 1886, making an unsuccessful attempt to cross Greenland by dogsled. He returned in 1891 much better prepared, and by reaching Independence Fjord (in what is now known as Peary Land) conclusively proved that Greenland was an island. He was one of the first Arctic explorers to study Inuit survival techniques. On his 1898–1902 expedition, Peary set a new "Farthest North" record by reaching Greenland's northernmost point, Cape Morris Jesup. He also reached the northernmost point of the Western Hemisphere, at the top of Canada's Ellesmere Island. Peary made two further expeditions to the Arctic, in 1905–1906 and in 1908–1909. During the latter, he claimed to have reached the North Pole. Peary received a number of awards from geographical societies during his lifetime, and in 1911 received the Thanks of Congress and was promoted to rear admiral. He served two terms as president of The Explorers Club and retired to Eagle Island. Peary's claim to have reached the North Pole was widely debated in contemporary newspapers (along with a competing claim made by Frederick Cook), but eventually won widespread acceptance. In 1989, British explorer Wally Herbert concluded that Peary did not reach the pole, although he may have been as close as 60 miles (97 km). His conclusions have been widely accepted, although disputed by some authorities.
185. ARL_131111_063.JPG: 385th Bomb Squad (H) 8th Air Force 1943-1945 Great Ashfield (Station 155) Suffolk, England In memory of all who served aiding in the liberation of Europe during World War II Dedicated 1986
186. ARL_131111_066.JPG: Dedicated to the gallant and victorious men and women who participated in the Battle of the Bulge, World War II, 16 December 1944 thru 25 January 1945 in Belgium and Luxembourg, the greatest battle ever fought by the United States Army. Presented by veterans of the Battle of Bulge on 16 December 1986.
187. ARL_131111_077.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
188. ARL_131111_080.JPG: Jimmy Doolittle From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia General/Doctor James Harold "Jimmy" Doolittle, USAF (December 14, 1896 – September 27, 1993) was an American aviation pioneer. Doolittle served as an officer in the United States Army Air Forces during the Second World War. He earned the Medal of Honor for his valor and leadership as commander of the Doolittle Raid while a lieutenant colonel.
189. ARL_131111_082.JPG: Frank Reynolds From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frank James Reynolds (November 29, 1923 – July 20, 1983) was an American television journalist for ABC and CBS News. He was a New York-based anchor of the ABC Evening News from 1968 to 1970 and later was the Washington D.C.-based co-anchor of World News Tonight from 1978 until his death in 1983. During the Iran hostage crisis, he began the 30-minute late-night program America Held Hostage, which later was renamed Nightline.
190. ARL_131111_085.JPG: The Rakkasans "In honor of our fallen comrades, 'till we form again." 187th Infantry Regiment (United States) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The 187th Infantry Regiment (Rakkasans) is a regiment of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) of the United States Army. The nickname "Rakkasans" is derived from the Japanese word for umbrella. The name was given to the 187th during its tour in occupied Japan following World War II. When a translator dealing with local Japanese dignitaries was trying to explain what their unit was trained to do (and not knowing the Japanese word for "airborne soldiers") he used the phrase "falling down umbrella men", or rakkasan. Amused by the clumsy word, the locals began to call the troopers by that nickname; it soon stuck and became a point of pride for the unit. As of 2012, the 1st and 3rd Battalions are the only active elements of the regiment; they are assigned to the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division.
191. ARL_131111_093.JPG: General George C. Marshall 1880-1959 Planted on 5 June 1997 to mark the 50th Anniversary of the unveiling of the Marshall Plan with soil from Uniontown, PA, the Virginia Military Institute, the Department of State, the Department of Defense, and Dodona Manor. Army Chief of Staff, President of the American Red Cross, and Secretary of Defense. For his efforts to assist the recovery of postwar Europe through the Plan, that came to bear his name, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace. "Our policy is directed not against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, desperation, and chaos." -- Excerpt from Harvard University Commencement Address, June 5, 1947
192. ARL_131111_115.JPG: 511 Parachute Infantry Regiment In honor of the valiant paratroopers who made the supreme sacrifice in liberating the Philippines. This regiment secured peace in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre of war and was the first to occupy Japan
193. ARL_131111_243.JPG: Indian Campaigns
194. ARL_131111_245.JPG: George Crook From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia George R. Crook (September 8, 1828 – March 21, 1890) was a career United States Army officer, most noted for his distinguished service during the American Civil War and the Indian Wars. During the 1880s, the Apache nicknamed Crook Nantan Lupan, which means "Grey Wolf."
195. ARL_131111_263.JPG: Hiram Berdan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hiram Berdan (September 6, 1824–March 31, 1893) was an American engineer, inventor and military officer, world-renowned marksman, and guiding force behind and commanding colonel of the famed United States Volunteer Sharpshooter Regiments during the American Civil War. He was the inventor of the Berdan rifle, the Berdan centerfire primer and numerous other weapons and accessories.
196. ARL_131111_270.JPG: James Ord From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia James Edward Ord (born 9 October 1987) is an English cricketer. Ord is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm off break. He was born in Birmingham, Warwickshire. While studying for his degree at Loughborough University, Ord made a single first-class appearance for Loughborough UCCE against Hampshire in 2010. In this match, he was dismissed for a single run by David Griffiths in Loughborough's first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 9 runs by David Balcombe. In that same season he made his List A debut in the 2009 NatWest Pro40 against Middlesex. He made a further List A appearance for Warwickshire in that competition against Northamptonshire. The following season, he made his only first-class appearance for Warwickshire against Essex in the County Championship. He was dismissed for a single run in Warwickshire's first-innings by Andrew Carter, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 6 runs by David Masters. At the end of the 2010 season, Ord along with Calum MacLeod, was released by Warwickshire. Ord joined the Unicorns for the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40. On his debut for the team, he scored 55 in a losing cause against Gloucestershire.
197. ARL_131111_285.JPG: Alexander Asboth From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alexander (Sandor) Asboth (Hungarian: Asb�th S�ndor, December 18, 1811 – January 21, 1868) was a Hungarian military leader best known for his victories as a Union general during the American Civil War. He also served as United States Ambassador to Argentina and as United States Ambassador to Uruguay.
198. ARL_131111_295.JPG: James Carroll (scientist) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major James Carroll (June 5, 1854-September 16, 1907) was a US Army physician. Carroll was born in England. He moved to Canada in 1874, and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1874. He graduated with an M.D. from the University of Maryland in 1891. In 1900 he served as an American physician and a member of the Yellow Fever Commission in Cuba, along with Walter Reed, Jesse William Lazear, and Aristides Agramonte. He and Lazear subjected themselves to the bite of infectious mosquitoes to test the theory that mosquitoes were carriers of yellow fever. The infection he contracted eventually killed him.
199. ARL_131111_301.JPG: John Gibbon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Gibbon (April 20, 1827 – February 6, 1896) was a career United States Army officer who fought in the American Civil War and the Indian Wars.
200. ARL_131111_326.JPG: Mary Randolph Mary Randolph, wife of David Meade Randoph, and first person known to be buried at Arlington, was the eldest child of Thomas Mann and Ann Cary Randolph, of Tuckahoe. Her maternal grandfather was Archibald Cary, of Ampthill; Her paternal grandfather was William Randolph, of Tuckahoe. She was a direct descendant of Pocohontas; A Cousin of Thomas Jefferson; of Mary Lee Fitzhugh Custis, wife of George Washington Parke Custis, the builder of Arlington House; and of Robert E. Lee. Her brother Thomas Mann Randolph, Governor of Virginia 1819-1821, married Martha Jefferson, daughter of Thomas Jefferson. Her eldest son was William Beverley Randolph, through whom alone her line was descended. Her youngest son, Burwell Starke Randolph, when a midshipman in the U.S. Navy, fell from a mast and was crippled. Her devoted care of that injured son is said to have hastened her death, and would seem to explain her epitaph.
201. ARL_131111_338.JPG: William O. Douglas From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Orville Douglas (October 16, 1898 – January 19, 1980) served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. His term, lasting 36 years and 209 days (1939–75), is the longest term in the history of the Supreme Court. Douglas holds a number of records as a Supreme Court Justice, including the most opinions. He was the 79th person appointed and confirmed to the bench of that court. In 1975 Time magazine called Douglas "the most doctrinaire and committed civil libertarian ever to sit on the court".
202. ARL_131111_341.JPG: Hyman G. Rickover From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hyman George Rickover (January 27, 1900 – July 8, 1986) was a four-star admiral of the United States Navy who directed the original development of naval nuclear propulsion and controlled its operations for three decades as director of Naval Reactors. In addition, he oversaw the development of the Shippingport Atomic Power Station, the world's first commercial pressurized water reactor used for generating electricity. Rickover is known as the "Father of the Nuclear Navy", which as of July 2007 had produced 200 nuclear-powered submarines, and 23 nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and cruisers, though many of these U.S. vessels are now decommissioned and others under construction. On 16 November 1973 Rickover was promoted to four-star admiral after 51 years of commissioned service. With his unique personality, political connections, responsibilities, and depth of knowledge regarding naval nuclear propulsion, Rickover became the longest-serving naval officer in U.S. history with 63 years active duty. Rickover's substantial legacy of technical achievements includes the United States Navy's continuing record of zero reactor accidents, as defined by the uncontrolled release of fission products subsequent to reactor core damage.
203. ARL_131111_344.JPG: Potter Stewart From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Potter Stewart (January 23, 1915 – December 7, 1985) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. During his tenure, he made, among other areas, major contributions to criminal justice reform, civil rights, access to the courts, and Fourth Amendment jurisprudence.
204. ARL_131111_346.JPG: William J. Brennan Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Joseph Brennan Jr. (April 25, 1906 – July 24, 1997) was an American judge who served as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1956 to 1990. As the seventh longest-serving justice in Supreme Court history, he was known for being a leader of the Court's liberal wing. Born in Newark, New Jersey, Brennan graduated from Harvard Law School in 1931. He entered private practice in New Jersey and served in the United States Army during World War II. He was appointed in 1951 to the Supreme Court of New Jersey. Shortly before the 1956 presidential election, President Dwight D. Eisenhower used a recess appointment to place Brennan on the Supreme Court. Brennan won Senate confirmation the following year. He remained on the Court until his retirement in 1990, and was succeeded by David Souter. On the Supreme Court, Brennan was known for his outspoken progressive views, including opposition to the death penalty and support for abortion rights. He authored several landmark case opinions, including Baker v. Carr, establishing that the apportionment of legislative districts is a justiciable issue, and New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, which required "actual malice" in libel suits brought by public officials. Due to his ability to shape a variety of wide opinions and "bargain" for votes in many cases, he was considered to be among the Court's most influential members. Justice Antonin Scalia called Brennan "probably the most influential Justice of the [20th] century."
205. ARL_131111_348.JPG: Thurgood Marshall From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thurgood Marshall (July 2, 1908 – January 24, 1993) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, serving from October 1967 until October 1991. Marshall was the Court's 96th justice and its first African American justice. Before becoming a judge, Marshall was a lawyer who was best known for his high success rate in arguing before the Supreme Court and for the victory in Brown v. Board of Education, a decision that desegregated public schools. He served on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit after being appointed by President John F. Kennedy and then served as the Solicitor General after being appointed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. President Johnson nominated him to the United States Supreme Court in 1967.
206. ARL_131111_350.JPG: Harry Blackmun From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Harold Andrew Blackmun (November 12, 1908 – March 4, 1999) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1970 until 1994. Appointed by the conservative President Nixon, Blackmun ultimately became the most liberal justice on the Court. He is best known as the author of the Court's opinion in Roe v. Wade.
207. ARL_131111_353.JPG: Warren E. Burger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Warren Earl Burger (September 17, 1907 – June 25, 1995) was the 15th Chief Justice of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1986. Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Burger graduated from the St. Paul College of Law in 1931. He helped secure the Minnesota delegation's support for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the 1952 Republican National Convention. After Eisenhower won the 1952 presidential election, he appointed Burger to the position of Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division. In 1956, Eisenhower appointed Burger to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Burger served on this court until 1969 and became known as a critic of the Warren Court. In 1969, President Richard Nixon nominated Burger to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Burger won Senate confirmation. He did not emerge as a strong intellectual force on the court, but sought to improve the administration of the federal judiciary. He also helped establish the National Center for State Courts and the Supreme Court Historical Society. Burger remained on the court until his retirement in 1986, when he became Chairman of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. He was succeeded as Chief Justice by William H. Rehnquist, who had served as an Associate Justice since 1971. In 1974, Burger wrote for a unanimous court in United States v. Nixon, which rejected Nixon's invocation of executive privilege in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The ruling played a major role in Nixon's resignation. Burger joined the majority in Roe v. Wade in holding that the right to privacy prohibited states from banning abortions. He later abandoned Roe v. Wade in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. His majority opinion in INS v. Chadha struck down the one-house legislative veto. Although Burger was perceived as a conservative, and the Burger Court delivered numerous conservative decisions, the Burger Court also delivered some liberal decisions regarding abortion, capital punishment, religious establishment, and school desegregation during his tenure.
208. ARL_131111_376.JPG: George Barnett From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia George Barnett (December 9, 1859 – April 27, 1930) was the 12th Commandant of the United States Marine Corps. He was the U.S. Marine Commandant during American involvement in World War I.
209. ARL_131111_400.JPG: Robert Todd Lincoln From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Todd Lincoln (August 1, 1843 – July 26, 1926) was an American politician, lawyer, and businessman. Lincoln was the first son of President Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. He was born in Springfield, Illinois and graduated from Harvard College before serving on the staff of Ulysses S. Grant as a captain in the Union Army in the closing days of the American Civil War. After the war Lincoln married Mary Eunice Harlan, and they had three children together. Following completion of law school in Chicago, he built a successful law practice, and became wealthy representing corporate clients. Active in Republican politics, and a tangible symbol of his father's legacy, Robert Lincoln was often spoken of as a possible candidate for office, including the presidency, but never took steps to mount a campaign. The one office to which he was elected was town supervisor of South Chicago, which he held from 1876 to 1877; the town later became part of the city of Chicago. Lincoln accepted appointments as secretary of war in the administration of James A. Garfield, continuing under Chester A. Arthur, and as United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom (with the role then titled as "minister") in the Benjamin Harrison administration. Lincoln served as general counsel of the Pullman Palace Car Company, and after founder George Pullman died in 1897, Lincoln became the company's president. After retiring from this position in 1911, Lincoln served as chairman of the board until 1922. In Lincoln's later years he resided at homes in Washington, D.C. and Manchester, Vermont; the Manchester home, Hildene, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. In 1922, he took part in the dedication ceremonies for the Lincoln Memorial. Lincoln died at Hildene on July 26, 1926, six days before his 83rd birthday, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. ... Presence at assassinations Robert Lincoln was coincidentally either present or nearby when three presidential assassinations occurred. * Lincoln was not present at his father's assassination. He was at the White House, and rushed to be with his parents. The president was moved to the Petersen House after the shooting, where Robert attended his father's deathbed. * At President James A. Garfield's invitation, Lincoln was at the Sixth Street Train Station in Washington, D.C., when the president was shot by Charles J. Guiteau on July 2, 1881, and was an eyewitness to the event. Lincoln was serving as Garfield's Secretary of War at the time. * At President William McKinley's invitation, Lincoln was at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, where the president was shot by Leon Czolgosz on September 6, 1901, though he was not an eyewitness to the event; he was just outside the building where the shooting occurred. Lincoln himself recognized these coincidences. He is said to have refused a later presidential invitation with the comment, "No, I'm not going, and they'd better not ask me, because there is a certain fatality about presidential functions when I am present." Robert Lincoln and Edwin Booth Robert Lincoln was once saved from possible serious injury or death by Edwin Booth, whose brother, John Wilkes Booth, was the assassin of Robert's father. The incident took place on a train platform in Jersey City, New Jersey. The exact date of the incident is uncertain, but it is believed to have taken place in late 1863 or early 1864, before John Wilkes Booth's assassination of President Lincoln (April 14, 1865). Robert Lincoln recalled the incident in a 1909 letter to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of The Century Magazine: The incident occurred while a group of passengers were late at night purchasing their sleeping car places from the conductor who stood on the station platform at the entrance of the car. The platform was about the height of the car floor, and there was of course a narrow space between the platform and the car body. There was some crowding, and I happened to be pressed by it against the car body while waiting my turn. In this situation the train began to move, and by the motion I was twisted off my feet, and had dropped somewhat, with feet downward, into the open space, and was personally helpless, when my coat collar was vigorously seized and I was quickly pulled up and out to a secure footing on the platform. Upon turning to thank my rescuer I saw it was Edwin Booth, whose face was of course well known to me, and I expressed my gratitude to him, and in doing so, called him by name. Months later, while serving as an officer on the staff of General Ulysses S. Grant, Robert Lincoln recalled the incident to his fellow officer, Colonel Adam Badeau, who happened to be a friend of Edwin Booth. Badeau sent a letter to Booth, complimenting the actor for his heroism. Before receiving the letter, Booth had been unaware that the man whose life he had saved on the train platform had been the president's son. The incident was said to have been of some comfort to Edwin Booth following his brother's assassination of the president. President Ulysses Grant also sent Booth a letter of gratitude for his action.
210. ARL_131111_406.JPG: William Howard Taft From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Howard Taft (September 15, 1857 – March 8, 1930) was the 27th President of the United States (1909–1913) and later the tenth Chief Justice of the United States (1921–1930). He is the only person to have served in both of these offices. Before becoming President, Taft, a Republican, was appointed to serve on the Superior Court of Cincinnati in 1887. In 1890, Taft was appointed Solicitor General of the United States and in 1891 a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. In 1900, President William McKinley appointed Taft Governor-General of the Philippines. In 1904, President Theodore Roosevelt appointed Taft Secretary of War in an effort to groom Taft, then his close political ally, into his handpicked presidential successor. Taft assumed a prominent role in problem solving, assuming on some occasions the role of acting Secretary of State, while declining repeated offers from Roosevelt to serve on the Supreme Court. Riding a wave of popular support for fellow Republican Roosevelt, Taft won an easy victory in his 1908 bid for the presidency. In his only term, Taft's domestic agenda emphasized trust-busting, civil service reform, strengthening the Interstate Commerce Commission, improving the performance of the postal service, and passage of the Sixteenth Amendment. Abroad, Taft sought to further the economic development of nations in Latin America and Asia through "Dollar Diplomacy", and showed decisiveness and restraint in response to revolution in Mexico. The task-oriented Taft was oblivious to the political ramifications of his decisions, often alienated his own key constituencies, and was overwhelmingly defeated in his bid for a second term in the presidential election of 1912. In surveys of presidential scholars, Taft is usually ranked near the middle of lists of all American Presidents. After leaving office, Taft spent his time in academia, arbitration, and the pursuit of world peace through his self-founded League to Enforce Peace. In 1921, after the First World War, President Warren G. Harding appointed Taft Chief Justice of the United States. He served in this capacity until shortly before his death in 1930.
211. ARL_131111_418.JPG: Omar Bradley From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Omar Nelson Bradley (February 12, 1893 – April 8, 1981) was a United States Army field commander in North Africa and Europe during World War II, and a General of the Army. From the Normandy landings through the end of the war in Europe, Bradley had command of all U.S. ground forces invading Germany from the west; he ultimately commanded forty-three divisions and 1.3 million men, the largest body of American soldiers ever to serve under a U.S. field commander. After the war, Bradley headed the Veterans Administration and became Chief of Staff of the United States Army. In 1949, he was appointed the first Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the following year oversaw the policy-making for the Korean War, before retiring from active service in 1953. General Bradley was the last of only nine people to hold five-star rank in the United States Armed Forces.
212. ARL_131111_420.JPG: Alexander Haig From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alexander Meigs Haig, Jr. (December 2, 1924 – February 20, 2010) was a United States Army general who served as the United States Secretary of State under President Ronald Reagan and White House Chief of Staff under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. He also served as Vice Chief of Staff of the Army, the second-highest ranking officer in the Army, and as Supreme Allied Commander Europe commanding all US and NATO forces in Europe. A veteran of the Korean War and Vietnam War, Haig was a recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Silver Star with oak leaf cluster, and the Purple Heart.
213. ARL_131111_423.JPG: Earle Wheeler From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Earle Gilmore Wheeler (January 13, 1908 – December 18, 1975), nicknamed Bus, was a United States Army general who served as Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1962 to 1964 and then as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1964–1970), holding the latter position during the Vietnam War.
214. ARL_131111_426.JPG: So proudly we hail the 405,399 Americans who gave their lives for freedom during World War II. You live forever in our hearts. Dedicated by No Greater Love and the Families of these gallant Americans. December 8, 1991
215. ARL_131111_430.JPG: Medgar Evers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Medgar Wiley Evers (July 2, 1925 – June 12, 1963) was an American civil rights activist in Mississippi and the state's field secretary of the NAACP. He worked to overturn segregation at the University of Mississippi, to end segregation of public facilities, and to expand opportunities for African Americans, including enforcement of voting rights. He was assassinated by a white supremacist and Klansman. A World War II veteran and college graduate, Evers became active in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s. Following the 1954 ruling of the United States Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education that segregated public schools were unconstitutional, Evers challenged the segregation of the state-supported public University of Mississippi, applying to law school there. He also worked for voting rights, economic opportunity, access to public facilities, and other changes in the segregated society. Evers was murdered in 1963 by Byron De La Beckwith, a member of the White Citizens' Council. This group was formed in 1954 to resist the integration of schools and civil rights activism. As a veteran, Evers was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. His murder and the resulting trials inspired civil rights protests; his life and these events inspired numerous works of art, music, and film. All-white juries failed to reach verdicts in the first two trials of Beckwith in the 1960s. He was convicted in 1994 in a new state trial based on new evidence. Medgar's widow Myrlie Evers became a noted activist in her own right, serving as national chair of the NAACP. His brother Charles Evers was the first African-American mayor elected in Mississippi in the post-Reconstruction era when he won in 1969 in Fayette.
216. ARL_130308_05.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2013_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (234 photos from 2013)
217. ARL_121225_004_STITCH.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2012_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (36 photos from 2012)
  Arlington graves, most decorated with wreaths, at Christmas
218. ARL_121225_007.JPG: Dedicated to the gallant and victorious men and women who participated in the Battle of the Bulge, World War II, 16 December 1944 thru 25 January 1945 in Belgium and Luxembourg. The great battle ever fought by the United States Army. Presented by the Veterans of the Battle of Bulge [sic] on 16 December 1986.
219. ARL_121225_011.JPG: 385th Bomb Group (H) 8th Air Force 1943-1945 Great Ashfield (Station 155) Suffolk, England In memory of all who served aiding in the liberation of Europe during World War II. Dedicated 1986
220. ARL_121225_013.JPG: Third Infantry Division, U.S. Army "Rock of the Marne" The 3d Division was organized at Camp Greene, North Carolina on 23 November 1917. All units of the division were in France by March 1918. The division entered combat in May. On July 15 it distinguished itself in defense of the Marne River at Chateau-Thierry, forty-five miles northeast of Paris. This action earned the division the proud motto, "Rock of the Marne." The 3d Infantry Division fought with distinction in World War II, participating in four amphibious landings in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France. The division played a crucial role in the defense of South Korea. It returned to Germany in 1957 as part of the NATO Defense and was there when the 3d Division Memorial was dedicated on August 15, 1990. ... Campaigns ... Killed ... Wounded ... Missing WW-I (1917-1918) ... 6 ... 3,401 ... 12,764 ... 691 WW-II (1941-1945) ... 10 ... 5,558 ... 18,766 ... 554 Korea (1950-1953) ... 8 ... 2,160 ... 7,939 ... 292
221. ARL_121225_022.JPG: In honor of members of the United States Armed Forces who died in an attempt to rescue American hostages held in Iran, 25 April 1980. U.S. Marine Corps: John D. Harvey, Sgt., 30 May 1958 George N. Holmes, Jr., Cpl., 20 July 1957 Dewey L. Johnson, SSgt., 26 May 1948 U.S. Air Force: Richard L. Bakke, Maj., 13 May 1946 Harold L. Lewis, Jr., Maj., 26 February 1945 Joel C. Mayo, TSG., 26 October 1945 Lyn D. McIntosh, Maj., 11 October 1946 Charles T. McMillan, Capt., 4 October 1951
222. ARL_121225_025.JPG: In grateful and loving tribute to the brave crew of the United States Space Shuttle Challenger. 28 January 1986 Francis R. (Dick) Scobee Commander Washington May 19, 1939 Michael J. Smith Pilot North Carolina April 30, 1945 Ronald E. McNair Mission Specialist South Carolina October 21, 1950 Ellison S. Onizuka Mission Specialist Hawaii June 24, 1946 S. Christa McAullife Payload Specialist New Hampshire September 2, 1948 Judith A. Resnick Mission Specialist Ohio April 5, 1949 Gregory B. Jarvis Payload Specialist Michigan August 24, 1944
223. ARL_121225_034.JPG: In memory of the crew of United States Space Shuttle Columbia 1 February 2003.
224. ARL_121225_063.JPG: To the soldiers and sailors of the United States who gave their lives for their country in the war of 1898-99 with Spain. This monument is dedicated in sorrow gratitude and pride by The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the name of all the women of the nation, 1902
225. ARL_121225_099.JPG: The guy taking the picture was the brother of George Charles Merna whose grave they're standing in front of.
226. ARL_121225_163.JPG: What an amazing family name for a military man!
227. ARL_121225_183.JPG: In memory of the United States military personnel who served on the Berlin Airlift, 26 June 1948 to 30 September 1949
228. ARL_121225_192.JPG: [Ron] Brown United States Secretary of Commerce Chairman, National Democratic Party
229. ARL_121225_200.JPG: Ronald Harmon Brown Aug. 1, 1941 - Apr. 3, 1996 Captain United States Army Germany-Korea Wonderful husband father and grandfather
230. ARL_111225_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2011_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (57 photos from 2011)
231. ARL_111225_032.JPG: Warren Bryan Stevens I covered his funeral
232. ARL_111225_042.JPG: Harold Elton Hoskin Another funeral I covered
233. ARL_111225_082.JPG: I thought it was a little odd to see a Christmas wreath on a stone with a Jewish star. Usually they only put the wreaths on stones marked with Christian symbols.
234. ARL_111225_090.JPG: Joe Louis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Louis Barrow (May 13, 1914 – April 12, 1981) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1934 to 1951. Nicknamed the Brown Bomber, Louis is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential boxers of all time. He reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 until his temporary retirement in 1949. He was victorious in 25 consecutive title defenses, a record for all weight classes.[nb 1] Louis had the longest single reign as champion of any boxer in history. Louis's cultural impact was felt well outside the ring. He is widely regarded as the first person of African-American descent to achieve the status of a nationwide hero within the United States, and was also a focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment leading up to and during World War II because of his historic rematch with German boxer Max Schmeling in 1938. He was instrumental in integrating the game of golf, breaking the sport's color barrier in America by appearing under a sponsor's exemption in a PGA event in 1952.
235. ARL_111225_096.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
236. ARL_111225_105.JPG: John Vincent Hinkel: He wrote the book "Arlington: Monument to Heroes," published by Pentice-Hall in 1965. The book jacket reads: "Colonel John V. Hinkel, USAR, Retired, is a Washington, D.C. public relations counselor and a veteran newspaperman, with an extensive military career and a reputation as a lecturer on Arlington National Cemetery as well as other historical subjects. A lecturer on public relations at George Washington University since 1951, he is author of many newspaper and magazine articles on historical and military subjects. He was President of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia and active in the Columbia Historical Society." Above from http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/jvhinkl.htm
237. ARL_111225_116.JPG: Lawson P. Ramage From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lawson Paterson "Red" Ramage (19 January 1909 – 15 April 1990) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy and a noted submarine commander. During his career, Ramage was decorated with the Medal of Honor, two Navy Crosses, two Distinguished Service Medals, the Silver Star and the Bronze Star.
238. ARL_111225_120.JPG: Walter Flowers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Walter Flowers (April 12, 1933 -- April 12, 1984) was an American Democratic politician who represented Alabama's 7th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from January 1969 to January 1979.
239. ARL_111225_124.JPG: Frank Reynolds From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frank James Reynolds (November 29, 1923 – July 20, 1983) was an American television journalist for ABC and CBS News. He was a New York-based anchor of the ABC Evening News from 1968 to 1970 and later as the Washington D.C.-based co-anchor of World News Tonight from 1978 until his death in 1983. During the Iran hostage crisis, he began the 30-minute late-night program America Held Hostage, which later was renamed Nightline.
240. ARL_111225_134.JPG: I thought this guy was a bit title crazy
241. ARL_111225_142.JPG: Jimmy Doolittle From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia General James Harold "Jimmy" Doolittle, USAF (December 14, 1896 – September 27, 1993) was an American aviation pioneer. Doolittle served as a brigadier general, major general and lieutenant general in the United States Army Air Forces during the Second World War. He earned the Medal of Honor for his valor and leadership as commander of the Doolittle Raid while a lieutenant colonel.
242. ARL_111225_149.JPG: Gerald O. Young From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Gerald Orren Young (May 1930 – June 6, 1990) was a United States Air Force officer and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration -- the Medal of Honor -- for his actions in the Vietnam War.
243. ARL_111225_151.JPG: David Stuart Parker From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia David Stuart Parker (March 22, 1919 - May 9, 1990) served as the Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1971 to 1975. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1940, an institution where he later taught. He was Lieutenant Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1963 to 1965. He served a tour in Vietnam commanding engineers from 1968 to 1969. He was Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1971 to 1975.
244. ARL_111225_159.JPG: Stuart Roosa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stuart Allen "Stu" Roosa (August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts (Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon. While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module Kitty Hawk. He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon.
245. ARL_111225_161.JPG: I liked the "Love 'em and Lead 'em" quote
246. ARL_111225_163.JPG: Maxwell D. Taylor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia General Maxwell Davenport "Max" Taylor (August 26, 1901 – April 19, 1987) was an United States Army four star general and diplomat of the mid-20th century, who served as the fifth Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff after having been appointed by the President of the United States John F. Kennedy.
247. ARL_111225_167.JPG: Matt Urban From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lieutenant Colonel Matt Louis Urban (August 25, 1919 – March 4, 1995) was a United States Army infantry officer who served with distinction in the African and European Theater of Operations in World War II. He scouted, led charges upfront, and performed heroically in combat on several occasions even after being wounded. He was awarded over a dozen combat decorations by the Army. In 1980, he was awarded and presented the Medal of Honor and four other combat decorations belately for repeated acts of heroism in combat in France and Belgium in 1944. The Guinness Book of World Records in 1989, considered Urban to be the United States Army's most combat decorated soldier of World War II.
248. ARL_111225_192.JPG: Arlington Cemetery @ Christmas
249. ARL_111225_196.JPG: Walter Reed From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major Walter Reed, M.D., U.S. Army, (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg who has been called the "first U.S. bacteriologist".
250. ARL_111225_202.JPG: Albert Sabin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Albert Bruce Sabin (August 26, 1906 – March 3, 1993) was an American medical researcher best known for having developed an oral polio vaccine.
251. ARL_111225_213.JPG: Richard L. Hoxie From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Richard L. Hoxie was a Brigadier General in the United States Army. Biography: Hoxie was born Richard Leveridge Hoxie on August 7, 1844 in New York City. In 1878 Hoxie married the noted sculptor Vinnie Ream. Together they would have a son, Richard Ream Hoxie. Vinne Ream would pass away in 1914. In 1917 he married Ruth Norcross. He died on April 29, 1930 in Miami, Florida, Ruth survived him and died in 1959. Both Vinnie and Ruth are buried with him at Arlington National Cemetery.
252. ARL_111225_219.JPG: Edmund Rice (Medal of Honor) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edmund Rice (December 2 1842 – July 20 1906) was a soldier in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient who achieved the rank of Brigadier General.
253. ARL_111225_228.JPG: Arlington Cemetery @ Christmas
254. ARL_101128_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2010_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (20 photos from 2010)
255. ARL_101128_025.JPG: James Richmond Medal of Honor Co F 8 Ohio Inf Jun 3 1864
256. ARL_101128_029.JPG: Daniel Young 1 Regt US Cld Trps Jan 29 1891
257. ARL_101128_036.JPG: "Lest we forget -- We stand on your shoulders." Dedicated in memory of the United States Colored Troops, citizens, freed slaves, and contraband of Freedman's Village by the descendants and friends October 9, 1992 "Committee to Memorialize African Americans of the Civil War"
258. ARL_101128_081.JPG: Thomas Shaw Medal of Honor Sgt C K 9 US Cav Indian Wars Jun 23 1895
259. ARL_091229_006.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2009_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (47 photos from 2009)
260. ARL_091229_148.JPG: Robert Todd Lincoln From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Todd Lincoln (August 1, 1843 – July 26, 1926) was an American politician, lawyer, and businessman. Lincoln was the first son of President Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. He was born in Springfield, Illinois and graduated from Harvard College before serving on the staff of Ulysses S. Grant as a captain in the Union Army in the closing days of the American Civil War. After the war Lincoln married Mary Eunice Harlan, and they had three children together. Following completion of law school in Chicago, he built a successful law practice, and became wealthy representing corporate clients. Active in Republican politics, and a tangible symbol of his father's legacy, Robert Lincoln was often spoken of as a possible candidate for office, including the presidency, but never took steps to mount a campaign. The one office to which he was elected was town supervisor of South Chicago, which he held from 1876 to 1877; the town later became part of the city of Chicago. Lincoln accepted appointments as secretary of war in the administration of James A. Garfield, continuing under Chester A. Arthur, and as United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom (with the role then titled as "minister") in the Benjamin Harrison administration. Lincoln served as general counsel of the Pullman Palace Car Company, and after founder George Pullman died in 1897, Lincoln became the company's president. After retiring from this position in 1911, Lincoln served as chairman of the board until 1922. In Lincoln's later years he resided at homes in Washington, D.C. and Manchester, Vermont; the Manchester home, Hildene, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. In 1922, he took part in the dedication ceremonies for the Lincoln Memorial. Lincoln died at Hildene on July 26, 1926, six days before his 83rd birthday, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. ... Presence at assassinations Robert Lincoln was coincidentally either present or nearby when three presidential assassinations occurred. * Lincoln was not present at his father's assassination. He was at the White House, and rushed to be with his parents. The president was moved to the Petersen House after the shooting, where Robert attended his father's deathbed. * At President James A. Garfield's invitation, Lincoln was at the Sixth Street Train Station in Washington, D.C., when the president was shot by Charles J. Guiteau on July 2, 1881, and was an eyewitness to the event. Lincoln was serving as Garfield's Secretary of War at the time. * At President William McKinley's invitation, Lincoln was at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, where the president was shot by Leon Czolgosz on September 6, 1901, though he was not an eyewitness to the event; he was just outside the building where the shooting occurred. Lincoln himself recognized these coincidences. He is said to have refused a later presidential invitation with the comment, "No, I'm not going, and they'd better not ask me, because there is a certain fatality about presidential functions when I am present." Robert Lincoln and Edwin Booth Robert Lincoln was once saved from possible serious injury or death by Edwin Booth, whose brother, John Wilkes Booth, was the assassin of Robert's father. The incident took place on a train platform in Jersey City, New Jersey. The exact date of the incident is uncertain, but it is believed to have taken place in late 1863 or early 1864, before John Wilkes Booth's assassination of President Lincoln (April 14, 1865). Robert Lincoln recalled the incident in a 1909 letter to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of The Century Magazine: The incident occurred while a group of passengers were late at night purchasing their sleeping car places from the conductor who stood on the station platform at the entrance of the car. The platform was about the height of the car floor, and there was of course a narrow space between the platform and the car body. There was some crowding, and I happened to be pressed by it against the car body while waiting my turn. In this situation the train began to move, and by the motion I was twisted off my feet, and had dropped somewhat, with feet downward, into the open space, and was personally helpless, when my coat collar was vigorously seized and I was quickly pulled up and out to a secure footing on the platform. Upon turning to thank my rescuer I saw it was Edwin Booth, whose face was of course well known to me, and I expressed my gratitude to him, and in doing so, called him by name. Months later, while serving as an officer on the staff of General Ulysses S. Grant, Robert Lincoln recalled the incident to his fellow officer, Colonel Adam Badeau, who happened to be a friend of Edwin Booth. Badeau sent a letter to Booth, complimenting the actor for his heroism. Before receiving the letter, Booth had been unaware that the man whose life he had saved on the train platform had been the president's son. The incident was said to have been of some comfort to Edwin Booth following his brother's assassination of the president. President Ulysses Grant also sent Booth a letter of gratitude for his action.
261. ARL_091229_192.JPG: Eugene George Bennett Colonel Chemical Corps
262. ARL_091229_200.JPG: Robert A. Taft From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Alphonso Taft Sr. (September 8, 1889 – July 31, 1953) was an American conservative politician, lawyer, and scion of the Republican Party's Taft family. Taft represented Ohio in the United States Senate, briefly served as Senate Majority Leader, and was a leader of the conservative coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats who prevented expansion of the New Deal. Often referred to as "Mr. Republican," he cosponsored the Taft–Hartley Act of 1947, which banned closed shops and other labor practices. The elder son of William Howard Taft, the 27th President of the United States, Robert Taft was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He pursued a legal career in Cincinnati after graduating from Harvard Law School in 1913. Along with his brother, Charles Phelps Taft II, he co-founded the law partnership of Taft Stettinius & Hollister. Taft served in the Ohio House of Representatives from 1921 to 1931 and in the Ohio Senate from 1931 to 1933. Though he lost re-election in 1932, he remained a powerful force in state and local politics. After winning election to the Senate in 1938 over incumbent Democrat Robert J. Bulkley, Taft repeatedly sought the Republican presidential nomination, often battling for control of the party with the moderate faction of Republicans led by Thomas E. Dewey. He also emerged as a prominent non-interventionist and opposed U.S. involvement into World War II prior to the 1941 Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor. Taft's non-interventionist stances damaged his 1940 candidacy, and the 1940 Republican National Convention nominated Wendell Willkie. Taft sought the presidency again in 1948, but he lost to Dewey at the 1948 Republican National Convention. He opposed the creation of NATO and criticized President Harry Truman's handling of the Korean War. Taft again sought the presidential nomination a third time in 1952, and was widely viewed as the front-runner. However, Dewey and other moderates convinced General Dwight D. Eisenhower to enter the race, and Eisenhower narrowly prevailed at the 1952 Republican National Convention and went on to win the 1952 presidential election. Taft was elected Senate Majority Leader in 1953 but died of pancreatic cancer later that year. A 1957 Senate committee named Taft as one of America's five greatest senators, along with Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, and Robert M. La Follette, Sr.
263. ARL_091229_276.JPG: Note the backwards boot in the stirrup
264. ARL_091229_303.JPG: They cover the flag with a black cover (you see it ready on the left)
265. ARL_091229_322.JPG: The casket is covered in black now
266. ARL_081225_087.JPG: Beneath this stone repose the bones of two thousand one hundred and eleven unknown soldiers gathered after the war from the fields of Bull Run, and the route to the Rappahannock. Their remains could not be identified but their names and deaths are recorded in the archives of their country, and its grateful citizens honor them as of their noble army of martyrs (May they rest in peace) September AD 1866
267. ARL_081225_093.JPG: David D. Porter Admiral of the Navy
268. ARL_081225_195.JPG: Arlington National Cemetery at dusk
269. ARL_081111_005.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2008_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (80 photos from 2008)
270. ARL_081111_022.JPG: Arlington National Cemetery in fall
271. ARL_081111_050.JPG: Brereton
272. ARL_081111_082.JPG: The Coast Guard had placed a number of historic markers on a number of monuments for their alumni. Commodore Bertholf was born in New York City on 7 April 1866. He entered the Revenue Cutter Service as a cadet on 14 September 1885. He graduated and was appointed a third lieutenant on 12 June 1889. He served through all grades of the Service, on ships stationed along various parts of the coast of the United States and Alaska. His most noted service had been in connection with Alaska. In 1897 he led the relief party which made the famous overland trip in mid-winter to Point Barrow. Congress voted him a gold medal for this relief of over two hundred American whalers in danger of starving when their vessels were crushed in the ice. In the winter of 1901, Bertholf made a trip across northern Siberia by sledge at the request of the Bureau of Education. The purpose of this mission was the purchase of a reindeer herd to be used by the Inuits of northern Alaska. He was appointed Captain Commandant of the United States Revenue Cutter Service on 19 June 1911 and re-appointed to the same office in January 1915 when President Wilson joined the Revenue Cutter Service with the Life-Saving Service to form the U.S. Coast Guard. He served as one of the American delegates to the International Conference on Safety at Sea held in London in 1912. In addition to his duties as Captain Commandant of the Coast Guard, Bertholf also served as chairman of the Interdepartmental Board on International Ice Observation and Patrol in the North Atlantic and of the Board on Anchorage and Movements of Vessels. During the First World War Captain Commandant Bertholf held the temporary rank of Commodore. Upon his retirement as Commandant of the Coast Guard on 30 June 1919, he became one of the vice presidents of the American Bureau of Shipping and was a most active, influential, and important factor in the affairs of that institution. He also made quite an extensive European tour to expand this American organization in foreign fields. He died at his residence at Bretton Hall Hotel in New York City on 11 November 1921. The above is from http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/epbertholf.htm but it pretty closely follows the actual sign.
273. ARL_081111_103.JPG: George WH Stouch
274. ARL_081111_116.JPG: Walter Reed From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major Walter Reed, M.D., U.S. Army, (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg who has been called the "first U.S. bacteriologist".
275. ARL_081111_135.JPG: Vinnie Ream From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lavinia Ellen "Vinnie" Ream Hoxie (September 25, 1847 – November 20, 1914) was an American sculptor. Her most famous work is the statue of United States President Abraham Lincoln in the U.S. Capitol rotunda.
276. ARL_081111_155.JPG: The view of the Air Force Memorial from Arlington
277. ARL_081111_162.JPG: Robert Peary From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Edwin Peary Sr. (May 6, 1856 – February 20, 1920) was an American explorer and United States Navy officer who made several expeditions to the Arctic in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is best known for claiming to have reached the geographic North Pole with his expedition on April 6, 1909. Peary was born in Cresson, Pennsylvania, but was raised in Portland, Maine, following his father's death at a young age. He attended Bowdoin College, then joined the National Geodetic Survey as a draftsman. Peary enlisted in the navy in 1881, as a civil engineer. In 1885, he was made chief of surveying for the Nicaragua Canal (which was never built). Peary visited the Arctic for the first time in 1886, making an unsuccessful attempt to cross Greenland by dogsled. He returned in 1891 much better prepared, and by reaching Independence Fjord (in what is now known as Peary Land) conclusively proved that Greenland was an island. He was one of the first Arctic explorers to study Inuit survival techniques. On his 1898–1902 expedition, Peary set a new "Farthest North" record by reaching Greenland's northernmost point, Cape Morris Jesup. He also reached the northernmost point of the Western Hemisphere, at the top of Canada's Ellesmere Island. Peary made two further expeditions to the Arctic, in 1905–1906 and in 1908–1909. During the latter, he claimed to have reached the North Pole. Peary received a number of awards from geographical societies during his lifetime, and in 1911 received the Thanks of Congress and was promoted to rear admiral. He served two terms as president of The Explorers Club and retired to Eagle Island. Peary's claim to have reached the North Pole was widely debated in contemporary newspapers (along with a competing claim made by Frederick Cook), but eventually won widespread acceptance. In 1989, British explorer Wally Herbert concluded that Peary did not reach the pole, although he may have been as close as 60 miles (97 km). His conclusions have been widely accepted, although disputed by some authorities.
278. ARL_081111_171.JPG: Elmer F. Stone Commander Elmer "Archie" Fowler Stone was a Coast Guard aviation pioneer. He was one of two officers to first suggest that the Coast Guard develop an aviation capability and became the Coast Guard's first aviator upon graduating from flight training at Pensacola. Stone piloted the Navy's NC-4 on its historic and successful trans-Atlantic flight in 1919. For this daring feat, Stone earned a Congressional Medal of Achievement as well as a Navy Cross. Stone then worked with the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics for the next six years as a test pilot. Here he assisted in the development of the catapults and arresting gear of the new aircraft carriers USS Lexington and USS Saratoga, equipment still used on aircraft carriers to this day. After a tour at sea, "Archie" Stone became the commanding officer of the Coast Guard Aviation Unit at Cape May, NJ. He continued to develop his skill at making open-ocean landings until he was arguably the best seaplane pilot in any of the world's naval services. In 1933 when the Navy dirigible Akron went down off the Atlantic coast in a storm with only three survivors of the 76 aboard, Stone was the only pilot available willing to attempt a landing in the heavy seas. He accomplished this successfully, but was too late to save any more lives. In December 1934 Stone set a new world speed for amphibian aircraft. His last duty was as the commanding officer of the Air Patrol Detachment in San Diego. He died of a heart attack while on duty on 26 May 1936 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Stone was a pivotal figure in the establishment and development of aviation for the Coast Guard and the Navy and was a favorite of many of the famous aviation figures of the day, including Eddie Rickenbacker, aircraft designers Anthony Fokker, Igor Sikorsky, and Alexander P. de Seversky and the Prince of Wales. Commander Elmer "Archie" Stone was enshrined in the Naval Aviation Hall of Honor in 1983.
279. ARL_081111_178.JPG: Frederick C. Billard From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frederick Chamberlayne Billard (22 September 1873 – 17 May 1932) served as the sixth Commandant of the United States Coast Guard from 1924 until his death. Billard's military career began with his appointment to the School of Instruction of the Revenue Cutter Service in 1894. Among his experiences before becoming Commandant, Billard commanded several cutters, served as aide to two Commandants and also served twice as superintendent of the Coast Guard Academy. After rising through the ranks, he was appointed to serve as Commandant in January 1924 and with the appointment, the rank of rear admiral. His leadership of the Coast Guard during the Prohibition era required careful planning and use of available resources to accomplish the mission while making sure that other required missions weren't slighted. He was very involved in the training of his officers as a superintendent of the United States Coast Guard Academy and he was responsible for the purchase of the permanent location of the academy at New London, Connecticut. Because of his emphasis on training, formalized coursework for enlisted personnel and standardized testing procedures for advancement in rating occurred while he was Commandant. Billard was supportive of newly available technologies such as aircraft and radio communication in order to accomplish the mission. The Coast Guard's involvement in oceanography was instituted during his tenure. He emphasized integrity in the Coast Guard's dealings with the public and expected his officers and men to be honest in order to preserve the image of the Coast Guard. Shortly after being appointed for an unprecedented third term as Commandant, Billard died of pneumonia in May 1932.
280. ARL_081111_191.JPG: Matthew Henson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Matthew Alexander Henson (August 8, 1866 – March 9, 1955) was the first African American Arctic explorer, an associate of Robert Peary on seven voyages over a period of nearly twenty-three years. They made six voyages and spent a total of eighteen years in expeditions. Henson served as a navigator and craftsman, traded with Inuit and learned their language, and was known as Peary's "first man" for these arduous travels. During their 1909 expedition to Greenland, Henson accompanied Peary in the small party, including four Inuit men, that has been recognized as the first to reach the Geographic North Pole (although this has also been subject to dispute). Henson was invited in 1937 as a member of The Explorers Club due to his achievement and was the first African American to be accepted. Based on research into Peary's diary and astronomical observations, Wally Herbert, a later Arctic explorer who reached the North Pole in 1969, concluded in 1989 that Peary's team had not reached the pole. This has been widely accepted, but some continue to dispute this conclusion. In the late 20th century, S. Allen Counter did research about Henson's contributions and argued for more national recognition of the explorer. By presidential order, in 1988, the remains of Henson and his wife were reinterred with a monument at Arlington National Cemetery, near that for Peary and his wife. Henson has received numerous posthumous honors since then. Counter published a 1991 book about Henson, which included material about his and Peary's Inuit "wives" and sons.
281. ARL_081111_231.JPG: Walter Lloyd Mayo Jr. Col. US Army World War II Korea May 8, 1925 Dec. 4, 1996 POW
282. ARL_081111_241.JPG: Last of the US Horse Cavalry... First of the Paratroopers Bradshaw Howard V. "Brad" May 30 1920 - May 27, 1999 World War II - Europe 2 Purple Hearts - Bronze Star
283. ARL_071225_034.JPG: I attended the funeral of 2nd Lt. Hoskin on September 7 of this year. (See the pictures on this site at http://www.digitalphalanx.com/graphlib.nsf/keys/2007_VA_Hoskin_070907 . ) This was the first time I'd seen his marker.
284. ARL_071225_039.JPG: The Hoskin marker is in the lower right hand corner of several of the next three pictures.
285. ARL_071225_057.JPG: Memorial for the space shuttle Challenger
286. ARL_071225_059.JPG: Memorial for the space shuttle Columbia
287. ARL_071225_061.JPG: Memorial for the troops who died during the attempt to rescue American hostages held in Iran in 1980.
288. ARL_071225_069.JPG: USCT (United States Colored Troops) section of the cemetery. It's right next to the Confederate section.
289. ARL_071225_076.JPG: Wilson Morton USCT
290. ARL_071225_090.JPG: Rough Riders memorial
291. ARL_071225_104.JPG: Memorial for the Spanish-American War. Text: To the soldiers and sailors of the United States who gave their lives for their country in the war of 1898-99 with Spain. This monument is dedicated in sorrow gratitude and pride by The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the name of all the women of the nation. 1902.
292. ARL_071225_115.JPG: John Foster Dulles
293. ARL_071225_121.JPG: Arthur Goldberg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Arthur Joseph Goldberg (August 8, 1908 – January 19, 1990) was an American statesman and jurist who served as the 9th U.S. Secretary of Labor, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the 6th United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Goldberg graduated from the Northwestern University School of Law in 1930. He became a prominent labor attorney and helped arrange the merger of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations. During World War II, he served in the Office of Strategic Services, organizing European resistance to Nazi Germany. In 1961, President John F. Kennedy appointed Goldberg as the Secretary of Labor. In 1962, Kennedy successfully nominated Goldberg to the Supreme Court to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of Felix Frankfurter. Goldberg aligned with the liberal bloc of justices and wrote the majority opinion in Escobedo v. Illinois. In 1965, Goldberg resigned from the bench to accept appointment by President Lyndon B. Johnson as the Ambassador to the United Nations. In that role, he helped draft UN Resolution 242 in the aftermath of the Six-Day War. He ran for the position of Governor of New York in 1970 but was defeated by Nelson Rockefeller. After his defeat, he served as president of the American Jewish Committee and continued to practice law.
294. ARL_071225_123.JPG: Earl Warren From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Earl Warren (March 19, 1891 – July 9, 1974) was an American jurist and politician who served as the 14th Chief Justice of the United States (1953–1969) and earlier as the 30th Governor of California (1943–1953). The Warren Court presided over a major shift in constitutional jurisprudence, with Warren writing the majority opinions in landmark cases such as Brown v. Board of Education, Reynolds v. Sims, and Miranda v. Arizona. Warren also led the Warren Commission, a presidential commission that investigated the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He is as of 2019 the last Chief Justice to have served in an elected office. Warren was born in 1891 in Los Angeles and was raised in Bakersfield, California. After graduating from the law program at the University of California, Berkeley, he began a legal career in Oakland. He was hired as a deputy district attorney for Alameda County in 1920 and was appointed district attorney in 1925. He emerged as a leader of the state Republican Party and won election as the Attorney General of California in 1938. In that position, he played a role in the forced removal and internment of over 100,000 Japanese Americans during World War II. In the 1942 California gubernatorial election, Warren defeated incumbent Democratic governor Culbert Olson. He would serve as Governor of California until 1953, presiding over a period of major growth for the state. Warren served as Thomas E. Dewey's running mate in the 1948 presidential election, but Dewey lost the election to incumbent President Harry S. Truman. Warren sought the Republican nomination in the 1952 presidential election, but the party nominated General Dwight D. Eisenhower. After Eisenhower won election as president, he appointed Warren as Chief Justice. Warren helped arrange a unanimous decision in Brown v. Board of Education, which ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. After Brown, the Warren Court would continue to issue rulings that helped bring an end to the segregationist Jim Crow laws that were prevalent throughout the South. In Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States, the Court upheld the Civil Rights Act of 1964, a federal law that prohibits racial segregation in public institutions and public accommodations. In the 1960s, the Warren Court handed down several landmark rulings that transformed criminal procedure, redistricting, and other areas of the law. Many of the Court's decisions incorporated the Bill of Rights, making the protections of the Bill of Rights apply to state and local governments. Gideon v. Wainwright established a criminal defendant's right to an attorney in felony cases, while Miranda v. Arizona required police officers to give a warning to criminal suspects in police custody. Reynolds v. Sims established that all state legislative districts must be of roughly equal population, while the Court's holding in Wesberry v. Sanders required equal populations for congressional districts. Griswold v. Connecticut struck down a state law that restricted access to contraceptives and established a constitutional right to privacy. Warren announced his retirement in 1968, and was succeeded by conservative appellate judge Warren Burger. Though the Warren Court's rulings have received criticism from many conservatives, as well as from some other quarters, few of the Court's decisions have been overturned.
295. ARL_071225_134.JPG: Leonard Wood From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Leonard Wood (October 9, 1860 – August 7, 1927) was a physician who served as the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, Military Governor of Cuba and Governor General of the Philippines. Early in his military career, he was awarded the Medal of Honor. Biography: Early life and career: Born in Winchester, New Hampshire, he attended Pierce Academy in Middleborough, Massachusetts, and Harvard Medical School, earning an M.D. degree in 1884 as an intern at Boston City Hospital. He took a position as an Army contract physician in 1885, and was stationed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Wood participated in the last campaign against Geronimo in 1886, and was awarded the Medal of Honor, in 1898, for carrying dispatches 100 miles through hostile territory and for commanding an infantry detachment whose officers had been lost. While stationed at Fort McPherson in Atlanta, Georgia in 1893, Wood enrolled in school at Georgia Tech, then known as the Georgia School of Technology, and became the school's first football coach and, as a player, its team captain. Wood lead the team to its first ever football victory, 28 to 6, over the University of Georgia. Wood was personal physician to Presidents Grover Cleveland and William McKinley through 1898. It was during this period he developed a friendship with Theodore Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the Navy. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, Wood, with Roosevelt, organized the 1st Volunteer Cavalry regiment, popularly known as the Rough Riders. Wood commanded the regiment in a successful engagement known as the Battle of Las Guasimas. When brigade commander, Samuel B. M. Young became ill, Wood received a field promotion to brigadier general of volunteers and assumed command of the 2nd Brigade, Cavalry Division, V Corps (which included the Rough Riders) and led the brigade to a famous victory at Kettle Hill and San Juan Heights. After San Juan, Wood led the 2nd Cavalry Brigade for the rest of the war; he stayed in Cuba after the war and was appointed the Military Governor of Santiago in 1898, and of Cuba from 1899–1902. In that capacity, he relied on his medical experience to institute improvements to the medical and sanitary conditions in Cuba. He was promoted to brigadier general of regulars shortly before moving to his next assignment. In 1902, he proceeded to the Philippines, where he served in the capacity of commander of the Philippines Division and later as commander of the Department of the East. He was promoted to major general in 1903, and served as governor of Moro province from 1903–1906. During this period, he was in charge of several bloody campaigns against Moslem rebels, including the Moro Crater massacre. Army Chief of Staff: Wood had known Theodore Roosevelt well before the Spanish-American War. Wood was named Army Chief of Staff in 1910 by President Taft, whom he had met while both were in the Philippines; he remains the only medical officer to have ever held that position. As Chief of Staff, Wood implemented several programs, among which were the forerunner of the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program, and the Preparedness Movement, a campaign for universal military training and wartime conscription. The Preparedness Movement plan was scrapped in favor of the Selective Service System, shortly before World War I. He developed the Mobile Army, thus laying the groundwork for American success in World War I. He created the General Staff Corps. In 1914, Wood was replaced as Chief of Staff by William Wotherspoon. Wood was a strong advocate of preparedness, which alienated him from President Wilson. With the US entry into World War I, Wood was recommended by Republicans, in particular Henry Cabot Lodge, to be the U.S. field commander; however, War Secretary Newton Baker instead appointed John J. Pershing, amid much controversy. During the war, Wood was, instead, put in charge of the training of the 10th and 89th Infantry Divisions, both at Camp Funston. In 1915, he published The Military Obligation of Citizenship, and in 1916 Our Military History. Wood was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in the election of 1920. He won the New Hampshire primary that year, but lost at the convention. Among the reasons why he did not become the candidate were rivals for the nomination, his obvious political inexperience, and the strong support he gave for the anti-Communist tactics of Democratic Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. After the major candidates deadlocked, the nomination went to Warren G. Harding. He retired from the Army in 1921, and was made Governor General of the Philippines, in which capacity he served from 1921 to 1927. He was noted for his harsh, unpopular policies. Wood died in Boston, Massachusetts after undergoing surgery for a brain tumor. He had initially been diagnosed with a benign meningioma in 1910. This was successfully resected by Harvey Cushing at that time. The successful removal of Wood's brain tumor represented an important milestone, indicating to the public the advances that had been made in the nascent field of neurosurgery, and extending Wood's life by almost two decades. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Legacy: Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri, now Fort Leonard Wood, home of the U.S. Army Combat Engineer School, Chemical School, Military Police School, and USAF 366 TRS Det 7 was named in his honor, as was the USS Leonard Wood (AP-25/APA-12). Ft. Leonard Wood is also a major TRADOC post for Basic Combat Training (BCT), home of the 10th Infantry Regiment. He is portrayed favorably in the 1997 miniseries Rough Riders by actor and former United States Marine Dale Dye. Leonard Wood was portrayed in a less favorable light by Mark Twain and others for his part in leading the Moro Crater massacre in 1906. A plaque in Wood's memory is found in Harvard University's Memorial Church. Medal of Honor citation: Voluntarily carried dispatches through a region infested with hostile Indians, making a journey of 70 miles in one night and walking 30 miles the next day. Also for several weeks, while in close pursuit of Geronimo's band and constantly expecting an encounter, commanded a detachment of Infantry, which was then without an officer, and to the command of which he was assigned upon his own request.
296. ARL_071225_135.JPG: Creighton Abrams From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Creighton Williams Abrams Jr. (September 15, 1914 – September 4, 1974) was a United States Army general who commanded military operations in the Vietnam War from 1968 to 1972, which saw United States troop strength in South Vietnam reduced from a peak of 543,000 to 49,000. He was then Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1972 until his death. In 1980, the United States Army named its then new main battle tank, the M1 Abrams, after him. The IG Farben building in Germany was also named after Abrams from 1975 to 1995.
297. ARL_071225_167.JPG: Maxwell D. Taylor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia General Maxwell Davenport "Max" Taylor (August 26, 1901 – April 19, 1987) was an United States Army four star general and diplomat of the mid-20th century, who served as the fifth Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff after having been appointed by the President of the United States John F. Kennedy.
298. ARL_071225_172.JPG: Stuart Roosa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stuart Allen "Stu" Roosa (August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts (Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon. While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module Kitty Hawk. He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon.
299. ARL_071225_178.JPG: Frank Reynolds From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frank James Reynolds (November 29, 1923 – July 20, 1983) was an American television journalist for ABC and CBS News. He was a New York-based anchor of the ABC Evening News from 1968 to 1970 and later as the Washington D.C.-based co-anchor of World News Tonight from 1978 until his death in 1983. During the Iran hostage crisis, he began the 30-minute late-night program America Held Hostage, which later was renamed Nightline.
300. ARL_071225_181.JPG: John Mitchell
301. ARL_071225_187.JPG: Gregory Pappy Boyington
302. ARL_071225_194.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
303. ARL_071225_195.JPG: Joe Louis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Louis Barrow (May 13, 1914 – April 12, 1981) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1934 to 1951. Nicknamed the Brown Bomber, Louis is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential boxers of all time. He reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 until his temporary retirement in 1949. He was victorious in 25 consecutive title defenses, a record for all weight classes.[nb 1] Louis had the longest single reign as champion of any boxer in history. Louis's cultural impact was felt well outside the ring. He is widely regarded as the first person of African-American descent to achieve the status of a nationwide hero within the United States, and was also a focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment leading up to and during World War II because of his historic rematch with German boxer Max Schmeling in 1938. He was instrumental in integrating the game of golf, breaking the sport's color barrier in America by appearing under a sponsor's exemption in a PGA event in 1952.
304. ARL_071225_200.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
305. ARL_071225_228.JPG: In remembrance of the two hundred seventy people killed in the terrorist bombing of Pan American Airways flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland 21 December 1988.
306. ARL_071225_278.JPG: Civil War dead memorial
307. ARL_071225_310.JPG: General Crook. The sculpture is marked: Surrender of Apaches under Geronimo to General Crook in the Sierra Madre Mountains, Mexico, 1883.
308. ARL_071225_342.JPG: David Porter. No idea why the marker is marked "Temporarily Erected."
309. ARL_070319_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2007_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (141 photos from 2007)
  Pierre Charles L'Enfant From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pierre Charles L'Enfant (August 2, 1754 – June 14, 1825), self-identified as Peter Charles L'Enfant while living in the United States, was a French-American military engineer who designed the basic plan for Washington, D.C. (capital city of the U.S.) known today as the L'Enfant Plan (1791).
310. ARL_070319_014.JPG: Mass grave for the Manassas dead
311. ARL_070319_035.JPG: Philip Kearny From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philip Kearny, Jr. (June 1, 1815 – September 1, 1862) was a United States Army officer, notable for his leadership in the Mexican–American War and American Civil War. He was killed in action in the 1862 Battle of Chantilly.
312. ARL_070319_063.JPG: John Rodgers, Commander United States Navy Born at Washington January 15, 1881 Pioneer in naval aeronautics, 1911 Awarded Distinguished Service Medal for Exceptionally Meritorious Service in the difficult and hazardous duty of removing the mines of the North Sea barrage 1919. Flight by man-carrying kites, 1911. Submarine duty 1915-1919. Commanded record Trans-Pacific Flight 1925 flying 1841 miles and sailing the seaplane PN9-1. The remaining 400 miles on the open sea to Kauai Hawaii. Killed in fall of aeroplane at League Island August 27, 1926. John Rodgers was the grandson of Commodore John Rodgers, a hero of the War of 1812. His father, also John Rodgers, served in the Civil War . Commodore John Rodgers had a daughter, Louisa, who married Montgomery Meigs.
313. ARL_070319_077.JPG: Thaddeus H. Stanton Paymaster General, U.S. Army ... Served in the defences of Washington from April to July 1861 and with the 19th Iowa and on the staff of General S.R. Curtis in 1862. 1st Auditor of Virginia 1869-1870. Chief of Scouts under General Crook. In the Big Horn Expedition in Wyoming, 1876; in command of the irregular forces of the Sioux Expedition in 1876.
314. ARL_070319_094.JPG: Montgomery Cunningham Meigs, Brigadier General Brevet Major General U.S. Army Quartermaster General 1861-1882. Soldier, engineer, architect, scientist, patriot. Born 1816 - Died 1892. Montgomery C. Meigs From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Montgomery Cunningham Meigs (May 3, 1816 – January 2, 1892) was a career U.S. Army officer, civil engineer, construction engineer for a number of facilities in Washington, D.C., and Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army during and after the American Civil War. His management of the immense logistical requirements of the war was a significant contribution to the Union victory. Early life and engineering projects: Meigs was born in Augusta, Georgia. He was a great-grandson of Continental Army Colonel Return J. Meigs, Sr. While a boy, he moved with his family to Pennsylvania, and he initially attended the University of Pennsylvania, but was appointed to the U.S. Military Academy and graduated in 1836. He received a commission as a second lieutenant in the 1st U.S. Artillery, but most of his army service was with the Corps of Engineers, in which he worked on important engineering projects. In some of his early assignments, Meigs assisted in the construction of Fort Mifflin on the Delaware River and Fort Wayne on the Detroit River. He also worked with then Lt. Robert E. Lee to make navigational improvements on the Mississippi River. His favorite engineering project before the war was the Washington Aqueduct, which he supervised from 1852 to 1860. It involved the design of the monumental bridge across Cabin John Branch, which for fifty years remained unsurpassed as the longest masonry arch in the world. From 1853 to 1859, he also supervised the building of the wings and dome of the United States Capitol and, from 1855 to 1859, the extension of the General Post Office Building. In the fall of 1860, as a result of a disagreement over procurement contracts, Meigs "incurred the ill will" of the Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, and was "banished to Tortugas in the Gulf of Mexico to construct fortifications at that place and at Key West." Upon the resignation of Floyd a few months later, Meigs was recalled to his work on the aqueduct at Washington. Civil War: Just before the outbreak of the Civil War, Meigs and Lieutenant Colonel Erasmus D. Keyes were quietly charged by President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William H. Seward with drawing up a plan for the relief of Fort Pickens, Florida, by means of a secret expedition. In April 1861, together with Lieutenant David D. Porter of the Navy, they carried out the expedition, embarking under orders from the President without the knowledge of either the Secretary of the Navy or the Secretary of War. On May 14, 1861, Meigs was appointed colonel, 11th U.S. Infantry, and on the following day, promoted to brigadier general and Quartermaster General of the Army. He established a reputation for being efficient, hard-driving, and scrupulously honest. He molded a large and somewhat diffuse department into a great tool of war. He was one of the first to fully appreciate the importance of logistical preparations in modern military planning, and under his leadership, supplies moved forward and troops were transported over long distances with ever greater efficiency. Of his work in the quartermaster's office, James G. Blaine remarked, "Montgomery C. Meigs, one of the ablest graduates of the Military Academy, was kept from the command of troops by the inestimably important services he performed as Quartermaster General. Perhaps in the military history of the world there never was so large an amount of money disbursed upon the order of a single man ... The aggregate sum could not have been less during the war than fifteen hundred million dollars, accurately vouched and accounted for to the last cent." Secretary of State William H. Seward's estimate was "that without the services of this eminent soldier the national cause must have been lost or deeply imperiled." Meigs's services during the Civil War included command of Ulysses S. Grant's base of supplies at Fredericksburg and Belle Plain, Virginia (1864), command of a division of War Department employees in the defenses of Washington at the time of Jubal A. Early's raid (July 11 to July 14, 1864), personally supervising the refitting and supplying of William T. Sherman's army at Savannah (January 5 to January 29, 1865), and at Goldsboro and Raleigh, North Carolina, reopening Sherman's lines of supply (March – April 1865). He was brevetted to major general on July 5, 1864. A staunch Unionist despite his southern roots, Meigs detested the Confederacy. He recommended that the historic Custis Mansion in Arlington, Virginia, owned by Mary Anna Custis Lee, the wife of Robert E. Lee, be used as a military burial ground. Based on this recommendation, Arlington National Cemetery was created in 1864. In October of that same year, his son, First Lieutenant John Rodgers Meigs, was killed at Swift Run Gap in Virginia and is buried at Arlington Cemetery. Some saw his recommendation to use the Mansion as a burial ground for Union troops as an act of revenge on old colleague Lee, who he regarded as a traitor. Postbellum career: In 1865, Meigs was in the honor guard at Abraham Lincoln's funeral. As Quartermaster General after the Civil War, Meigs supervised plans for the new War Department building (1866–67), the National Museum (1876), the extension of the Washington Aqueduct (1876), and for a hall of records (1878). In 1866–68, to recuperate from the strain of his war service, he visited Europe, and from 1875 to 1876 made another visit to study the organization of European armies. After his retirement on February 6, 1882, he became architect of the Pension Office Building, now home to the National Building Museum. He was a regent of the Smithsonian Institution, a member of the American Philosophical Society, and one of the earliest members of the National Academy of Sciences. Meigs died in Washington after a short illness and his body was interred with high military honors in Arlington National Cemetery. The General Orders (January 4, 1892) issued at the time of his death declared that "the Army has rarely possessed an officer ... who was entrusted by the government with a great variety of weighty responsibilities, or who proved himself more worthy of confidence." Pension Building (1882–87): Following the end of the Civil War, the United States Congress passed legislation that greatly extended the scope of pension coverage for both veterans and for their survivors and dependents, notably their widows and orphans. This ballooned the number of staff that was needed to implement and administer the new benefits system to over 1,500 and quickly required a new building to house them all. Meigs was chosen to design and construct the new building, now the National Building Museum. He broke away from the established Greco-Roman models that had been the basis of government buildings in Washington, D.C., up until then, and was to continue following the completion of the Pension Building. Meigs based his design on Italian Renaissance precedents, notably Rome's Palazzo Farnese and Plazzo della Cancelleria. Included in his design was a 1,200-foot long sculptured frieze executed by Caspar Buberl. Since creating a work of sculpture of that size was well out of Meigs's budget, he had Buberl create 28 different scenes (totaling 69 feet in length), which were then mixed and slightly modified to create the continuous 1,200-foot long parade that includes over 1,300 figures. Because of the way that the 28 sections are modified and mixed up, it is only by somewhat careful examination that the frieze reveals its self to be the same figures repeated over and over. The sculpture includes infantry, navy, artillery, cavalry, and medical components as well as a good deal of the supply and quartermaster functions, since that was where Meigs served during the Civil War. Meigs's correspondence with Buberl reveals that Meigs insisted that one teamster, "must be a negro, a plantation slave, freed by war," be included in the Quartermaster panel. This figure was ultimately to assume a position in the center, over the west entrance to the building. When Philip Sheridan was asked to comment on the building, his reply echoed the sentiment of much of the Washington establishment of the day, that the only thing that he could find wrong with the building was that it was fireproof. (A similar quote is also attributed to William T. Sherman, so the story might well be apocryphal.) The completed building, sometimes referred to as "Meigs's Old Red Barn", was created by using more than 1,500,000 bricks, which, according to the wits of the day, were all counted by the parsimonious Meigs.
315. ARL_070319_104.JPG: John Rodgers Meigs From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Rodgers Meigs (February 9, 1841 – October 3, 1864) was an officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He is most notable for controversy surrounding the circumstances of his death, which led to the burning of a large part of a Virginia town in retaliation. Meigs was born in Washington, D.C., into a family with an impressive military pedigree. He was the oldest son of Maj. Gen. Montgomery C. Meigs and Louisa Rodgers Meigs and the grandson of United States Navy hero Commodore John Rodgers (naval officer, War of 1812). He was the great-great grandson of Return J. Meigs, Sr. In 1859, he received an appointment to West Point, where he excelled in science and mathematics. He took a leave of absence to serve as an aide-de-camp to Philip H. Sheridan during the First Battle of Bull Run. After returning to West Point, he graduated first in his class in 1863, becoming a Second Lieutenant of Engineers. After participating in the pursuit of the Confederate Army following the Battle of Gettysburg, he served on the staff of Brig. Gen. Benjamin Franklin Kelley in West Virginia, and he fought at the Battle of New Market and campaigned in Major Generals David Hunter's and Sheridan's operations in the Shenandoah Valley. Sheridan appointed him his Chief Engineer in August 1864 and had him brevetted captain and major for gallantry at the battles of Opequon and Fisher's Hill. On October 3, 1864, a rainy night, Meigs and two Union soldiers were traveling on the Swift Run Gap Road to headquarters in Harrisonburg, Virginia, when they overtook three Confederate cavalrymen. Meigs called them to a halt, and one of the Confederates demanded that Meigs and his men surrender. The men briefly exchanged gunfire, during which Meigs was shot and killed. One enlisted man was taken prisoner and the other escaped and told Sheridan that Meigs, without an opportunity to defend himself, had been killed in cold blood. Furious in his belief that Meigs had been murdered, Sheridan ordered the town of Dayton, Virginia, burned to the ground. However, Sheridan later rescinded the order upon receiving news that it had been a fair fight, but not after having burned nearly thirty houses and barns. Mainly due to the fact that he was from a prominent military family, Meigs' death became a source of news and controversy. Believing his son had been murdered, Montogomery Meigs placed a reward of $1,000 on the killer's head. He hired a private detective to investigate, which investigation continued after the conclusion of the war. Montgomery Meigs initially had his son buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C., but then had his body removed to Arlington National Cemetery, which he had helped institute.
316. ARL_070319_132.JPG: James B. Ricketts from Answer.Com James Brewerton Ricketts (June 21, 1817 – September 22, 1887) was a career officer in the United States Army, serving as a general in the Eastern Theater during the American Civil War. Early life and career: Ricketts was born in New York City. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1839 and was assigned to the 1st U.S. Artillery. He served during the Canada border disturbances on garrison duty and then was promoted to first lieutenant in April 1846. Ricketts saw considerable action during the Mexican-American War, participating in the Battle of Monterrey, and holding the Rinconada Pass during the Battle of Buena Vista. Despite his active service, he received no brevet promotions during the Mexican War, unlike many of his fellow officers. Following his return from Mexico, Ricketts served in various army posts. He was promoted to captain in August 1853 and served in Florida against the Seminole Indians, and subsequently on frontier duty in Texas. Civil War: James and Fannie RickettsAt the beginning of the Civil War, Ricketts served in the defenses of Washington, D.C., and commanded an artillery battery in the capture of Confederate-held Alexandria, Virginia, in early 1861. His battery was then attached to William B. Franklin's Brigade of Samuel Heintzelman's Division. He was shot four times and captured at the First Battle of Bull Run on 21 July, when his battery was overrun by Confederate infantry. For his personal bravery in the face of overwhelming odds, on that same day Ricketts was brevetted as a lieutenant colonel in the Regular Army, and made a brigadier general of U.S. volunteers. He was confined as a prisoner of war in Richmond, although his wife Fannie was allowed to travel to Richmond and stay with him as his nurse. Ricketts was not paroled until January 1862, when he was placed on medical leave to recuperate. He was assigned to command of a division in Irvin McDowell's corps, which he commanded at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, where he covered Nathaniel P. Banks' withdrawal. At Second Bull Run, his division was thrown forward by McDowell into Thoroughfare Gap to bar the advance of James Longstreet, who was seeking to unite his wing with that of Stonewall Jackson. Ricketts, who was being flanked and in danger of being cut off, withdrew. At the subsequent Battle of Antietam, he had two horses killed under him and he was badly injured when the second one fell on him. When he recovered sufficiently for duty, he was appointed to the Fitz John Porter court-martial. The trial was created to convict, with every judge beholden Edwin M. Stanton for tenure or impending promotion except for Benjamin M. Prentiss. Ricketts probably voted for acquittal and was not promoted. He did not return to the field until March 1864, when he was assigned to a division of John Sedgwick's VI Corps, which he led through Ulysses S. Grant's Overland Campaign. His men were considered as low quality, many of them being former members of Robert H. Milroy's maligned Winchester command. The division performed poorly at the Battle of the Wilderness and without note at Spotsylvania Court House. However, Ricketts received the brevet of colonel, Regular Army, for gallant and meritorious services at Cold Harbor, Virginia, 3 June, 1864, where he and his men performed well. In July 1864, his command, numbering only 3,350 men, was hurried north to oppose Jubal Early's attack on Washington, D.C. He fought at battle of Monocacy under Lew Wallace, suffering the heaviest losses. For his service there, he was brevetted Major General of Volunteers, August 1, 1864. He was engaged in Philip Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley Campaign. At the Battle of Cedar Creek, he commanded the VI Corps in the initial hours of the fighting but was wounded by a Mini� ball through his chest that disabled him for life. On 13 March, 1865, Ricketts was brevetted brigadier general, United States Army, for gallant services at Cedar Creek, and major general, United States Army, for "gallant and meritorious service in the field." Despite his poor health, he returned to command of his division two days before Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox Court House. Postbellum career: In late July 1865, Ricketts was assigned to the command of a district in the Department of Virginia, a post he held until April 1866, when he was mustered out of the volunteer service. He was appointed lieutenant colonel, 21st U.S. Infantry in July 1866, but he declined the post. He retired from active service on 3 January, 1867, due to disability from wounds received in battle, and served on various courts-martial until January 1869. Never in good health due to his chest wound suffered while serving in the Shenandoah Valley, Ricketts retired from the army and lived in Washington, D.C., the rest of his life. He died there in his home and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, along with his wife when she died in 1900. One of their sons, Basil Norris Ricketts, served in the Rough Riders under Theodore Roosevelt during the Spanish-American War and is buried near them. Ricketts' grave marker reads: Assigned to artillery on the Canadian frontier. Served through the War with Mexico. Frontier duty in Texas. Engaged in twenty seven battles of the rebellion. Was wounded five times. Prisoner of war in Richmond. Died September 27, 1887 from wounds received while commanding the Sixth Army Corps in the Shenandoah Valley. He gave his honors to the world again. His blessings part to heaven, and sleeps in peace. The side for his wife says: Fanny Lawrence wife of Major Gen. James B. Ricketts The voluntary sharer of her wounded husband's six months imprisonment in Richmond, VA Died December 13, 1900 "Where by their fruits ye shall know them."
317. ARL_070319_229.JPG: Warren Bryan Stevens. I had been to his funeral here on July 11, 2006. Note the funeral was over two months after he died.
318. ARL_061223_012.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2006_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (36 photos from 2006)
319. ARL_061223_036.JPG: Earle Wheeler From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Earle Gilmore Wheeler (January 13, 1908 – December 18, 1975), nicknamed Bus, was a United States Army general who served as Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1962 to 1964 and then as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1964–1970), holding the latter position during the Vietnam War.
320. ARL_061223_056.JPG: Thurgood Marshall From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thurgood Marshall (July 2, 1908 – January 24, 1993) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, serving from October 1967 until October 1991. Marshall was the Court's 96th justice and its first African American justice. Before becoming a judge, Marshall was a lawyer who was best known for his high success rate in arguing before the Supreme Court and for the victory in Brown v. Board of Education, a decision that desegregated public schools. He served on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit after being appointed by President John F. Kennedy and then served as the Solicitor General after being appointed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. President Johnson nominated him to the United States Supreme Court in 1967.
321. ARL_061223_059.JPG: Harry Blackmun From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Harold Andrew Blackmun (November 12, 1908 – March 4, 1999) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1970 until 1994. Appointed by the conservative President Nixon, Blackmun ultimately became the most liberal justice on the Court. He is best known as the author of the Court's opinion in Roe v. Wade.
322. ARL_061223_063.JPG: Potter Stewart From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Potter Stewart (January 23, 1915 – December 7, 1985) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. During his tenure, he made, among other areas, major contributions to criminal justice reform, civil rights, access to the courts, and Fourth Amendment jurisprudence.
323. ARL_061223_066.JPG: William J. Brennan Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Joseph Brennan Jr. (April 25, 1906 – July 24, 1997) was an American judge who served as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1956 to 1990. As the seventh longest-serving justice in Supreme Court history, he was known for being a leader of the Court's liberal wing. Born in Newark, New Jersey, Brennan graduated from Harvard Law School in 1931. He entered private practice in New Jersey and served in the United States Army during World War II. He was appointed in 1951 to the Supreme Court of New Jersey. Shortly before the 1956 presidential election, President Dwight D. Eisenhower used a recess appointment to place Brennan on the Supreme Court. Brennan won Senate confirmation the following year. He remained on the Court until his retirement in 1990, and was succeeded by David Souter. On the Supreme Court, Brennan was known for his outspoken progressive views, including opposition to the death penalty and support for abortion rights. He authored several landmark case opinions, including Baker v. Carr, establishing that the apportionment of legislative districts is a justiciable issue, and New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, which required "actual malice" in libel suits brought by public officials. Due to his ability to shape a variety of wide opinions and "bargain" for votes in many cases, he was considered to be among the Court's most influential members. Justice Antonin Scalia called Brennan "probably the most influential Justice of the [20th] century."
324. ARL_061223_069.JPG: Warren E. Burger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Warren Earl Burger (September 17, 1907 – June 25, 1995) was the 15th Chief Justice of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1986. Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Burger graduated from the St. Paul College of Law in 1931. He helped secure the Minnesota delegation's support for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the 1952 Republican National Convention. After Eisenhower won the 1952 presidential election, he appointed Burger to the position of Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division. In 1956, Eisenhower appointed Burger to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Burger served on this court until 1969 and became known as a critic of the Warren Court. In 1969, President Richard Nixon nominated Burger to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Burger won Senate confirmation. He did not emerge as a strong intellectual force on the court, but sought to improve the administration of the federal judiciary. He also helped establish the National Center for State Courts and the Supreme Court Historical Society. Burger remained on the court until his retirement in 1986, when he became Chairman of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. He was succeeded as Chief Justice by William H. Rehnquist, who had served as an Associate Justice since 1971. In 1974, Burger wrote for a unanimous court in United States v. Nixon, which rejected Nixon's invocation of executive privilege in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The ruling played a major role in Nixon's resignation. Burger joined the majority in Roe v. Wade in holding that the right to privacy prohibited states from banning abortions. He later abandoned Roe v. Wade in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. His majority opinion in INS v. Chadha struck down the one-house legislative veto. Although Burger was perceived as a conservative, and the Burger Court delivered numerous conservative decisions, the Burger Court also delivered some liberal decisions regarding abortion, capital punishment, religious establishment, and school desegregation during his tenure.
325. ARL_061223_109.JPG: Audie Murphy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated American combat soldiers of World War II, receiving every military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. Murphy received the Medal of Honor for valor demonstrated at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off an entire company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of ammunition. Murphy was born into a large sharecropper family in Hunt County, Texas. His father abandoned them, and his mother died when he was a teenager. Murphy left school in fifth grade to pick cotton and find other work to help support his family; his skill with a hunting rifle was a necessity for putting food on the table. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Murphy's older sister helped him to falsify documentation about his birthdate to meet the minimum-age requirement for enlisting in the military. Turned down by the Navy and the Marine Corps, he enlisted in the Army. He first saw action in the 1943 Allied invasion of Sicily; then in 1944 he participated in the Battle of Anzio, the liberation of Rome, and the invasion of southern France. Murphy fought at Mont�limar, and led his men on a successful assault at the L'Omet quarry near Cleurie in northeastern France in October. After the war, Murphy enjoyed a 21-year acting career. He played himself in the 1955 autobiographical film To Hell and Back, based on his 1949 memoirs of the same name, but most of his roles were in westerns. He made guest appearances on celebrity television shows and starred in the series Whispering Smith. Murphy was a fairly accomplished songwriter. He bred quarter horses in California and Arizona, and became a regular participant in horse racing. Suffering from what would today be described as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Murphy slept with a loaded handgun under his pillow. He looked for solace in addictive sleeping pills. In his last few years, he was plagued by money problems but refused offers to appear in alcohol and cigarette commercials because he did not want to set a bad example. Murphy died in a plane crash in Virginia in 1971, which was shortly before his 46th birthday. He was interred with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. His grave is one of the most visited sites in the cemetery.
326. ARL_061223_150.JPG: George Stough
327. ARL_061223_155.JPG: Walter Reed From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major Walter Reed, M.D., U.S. Army, (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg who has been called the "first U.S. bacteriologist".
328. ARL_051111_012.JPG: Audie Murphy, the most decorated American of World War II
329. ARL_051111_020.JPG: The memorial to the Space Shuttle Columbia, which crashed on reentry on February 1, 2003.
330. ARL_051111_027.JPG: "In honor of members of the United States armed forces who died during an attempt to rescue American hostages held in Iran, 21 April 1980."
331. ARL_051111_030.JPG: Memorial to the people who died on the Space Shuttle Challenger, January 28 1988.
332. ARL_051111_052.JPG: We're in the US Colored Troops (USCT) section of the cemetery. These are the black soldiers who served in the Civil War. Oddly enough, you have to walk through the USCT section to reach the Confederate monument.
333. ARL_051111_084.JPG: Rough Riders' memorial
334. ARL_051111_108.JPG: Earl Warren From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Earl Warren (March 19, 1891 – July 9, 1974) was an American jurist and politician who served as the 14th Chief Justice of the United States (1953–1969) and earlier as the 30th Governor of California (1943–1953). The Warren Court presided over a major shift in constitutional jurisprudence, with Warren writing the majority opinions in landmark cases such as Brown v. Board of Education, Reynolds v. Sims, and Miranda v. Arizona. Warren also led the Warren Commission, a presidential commission that investigated the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He is as of 2019 the last Chief Justice to have served in an elected office. Warren was born in 1891 in Los Angeles and was raised in Bakersfield, California. After graduating from the law program at the University of California, Berkeley, he began a legal career in Oakland. He was hired as a deputy district attorney for Alameda County in 1920 and was appointed district attorney in 1925. He emerged as a leader of the state Republican Party and won election as the Attorney General of California in 1938. In that position, he played a role in the forced removal and internment of over 100,000 Japanese Americans during World War II. In the 1942 California gubernatorial election, Warren defeated incumbent Democratic governor Culbert Olson. He would serve as Governor of California until 1953, presiding over a period of major growth for the state. Warren served as Thomas E. Dewey's running mate in the 1948 presidential election, but Dewey lost the election to incumbent President Harry S. Truman. Warren sought the Republican nomination in the 1952 presidential election, but the party nominated General Dwight D. Eisenhower. After Eisenhower won election as president, he appointed Warren as Chief Justice. Warren helped arrange a unanimous decision in Brown v. Board of Education, which ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. After Brown, the Warren Court would continue to issue rulings that helped bring an end to the segregationist Jim Crow laws that were prevalent throughout the South. In Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States, the Court upheld the Civil Rights Act of 1964, a federal law that prohibits racial segregation in public institutions and public accommodations. In the 1960s, the Warren Court handed down several landmark rulings that transformed criminal procedure, redistricting, and other areas of the law. Many of the Court's decisions incorporated the Bill of Rights, making the protections of the Bill of Rights apply to state and local governments. Gideon v. Wainwright established a criminal defendant's right to an attorney in felony cases, while Miranda v. Arizona required police officers to give a warning to criminal suspects in police custody. Reynolds v. Sims established that all state legislative districts must be of roughly equal population, while the Court's holding in Wesberry v. Sanders required equal populations for congressional districts. Griswold v. Connecticut struck down a state law that restricted access to contraceptives and established a constitutional right to privacy. Warren announced his retirement in 1968, and was succeeded by conservative appellate judge Warren Burger. Though the Warren Court's rulings have received criticism from many conservatives, as well as from some other quarters, few of the Court's decisions have been overturned.
335. ARL_051111_117.JPG: John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State 1953-1959
336. ARL_051111_124.JPG: Arthur Goldberg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Arthur Joseph Goldberg (August 8, 1908 – January 19, 1990) was an American statesman and jurist who served as the 9th U.S. Secretary of Labor, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the 6th United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Goldberg graduated from the Northwestern University School of Law in 1930. He became a prominent labor attorney and helped arrange the merger of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations. During World War II, he served in the Office of Strategic Services, organizing European resistance to Nazi Germany. In 1961, President John F. Kennedy appointed Goldberg as the Secretary of Labor. In 1962, Kennedy successfully nominated Goldberg to the Supreme Court to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of Felix Frankfurter. Goldberg aligned with the liberal bloc of justices and wrote the majority opinion in Escobedo v. Illinois. In 1965, Goldberg resigned from the bench to accept appointment by President Lyndon B. Johnson as the Ambassador to the United Nations. In that role, he helped draft UN Resolution 242 in the aftermath of the Six-Day War. He ran for the position of Governor of New York in 1970 but was defeated by Nelson Rockefeller. After his defeat, he served as president of the American Jewish Committee and continued to practice law.
337. ARL_051111_128.JPG: Creighton Abrams From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Creighton Williams Abrams Jr. (September 15, 1914 – September 4, 1974) was a United States Army general who commanded military operations in the Vietnam War from 1968 to 1972, which saw United States troop strength in South Vietnam reduced from a peak of 543,000 to 49,000. He was then Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1972 until his death. In 1980, the United States Army named its then new main battle tank, the M1 Abrams, after him. The IG Farben building in Germany was also named after Abrams from 1975 to 1995.
338. ARL_051111_134.JPG: Leonard Wood, Military Governor of Cuba, Chief of Staff of the Army, and Governor General of the Philippines.
339. ARL_051111_149.JPG: Memorial to the women who gave their lives as Army nurses in 1898
340. ARL_051111_159.JPG: Arlington Cemetery
341. ARL_051111_207.JPG: Frederick William Benteen. He was with the Seventh United States Cavalry, under the command of Brevet Major General George Armstrong Custer, at the Battle of the Big Horn in June 1876. His was one of the columns that Custer split, his being sent on another route to the Indian encampment, thus sparing he and his command. After hard fighting with the Indians who had destroyed Custer, and after suffering many casualties, the Indians retreated and Benteen and his small command were rescued.
342. ARL_051111_216.JPG: Franklin Adams Meacham, Chief Health Inspector of the Philippine Islands
343. ARL_051111_239.JPG: William Pitt Kellogg. U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1868-1871. In June 1872 was nominated for governor but the resulting elections were controversial. They resulted in both sides creating their own legislatures and each being sworn in in January 1873. The U.S. government recognized Kellogg as the legal governor but the losers rioted, forcing Kellogg into refuge. President Grant immediately issued a proclamation ordering the insurgents to disperse, and by 20 September order had been restored by United States troops, and the Kellogg government was re-established. The political excitement continued, and civil war was prevented only by the presence of the United States forces; but in 1875 there was a second congressional investigation, and an agreement was made by which Governor Kellogg remained in office, while a compromise legislature was recognized as the legal one. On 25 February, 1876, Governor Kellogg was impeached by the lower house of the legislature, the principal accusation being that he had used for other purposes money that had been set apart for the payment of interest; but the case was dismissed by the senate.
344. ARL_051111_278.JPG: "Midshipman James Thomas Cruse, died July 19, 1907, from injuries received on U.S. Battleship Georgia on July 15, 1907, aged 19 years 7 months. His own unselfish words when aid was offered make his epitaph -- Never mind me, I am all right. Look after those other fellows."
345. ARL_051111_282.JPG: McGee, Tuskegee Airman.
346. ARL_051111_287.JPG: Adna Romanza Chaffee Jr. Commissioned a Cavalry Lieutenant, his first tour of duty was with the 15th Cavalry as part of the Army of Cuban Pacification. Later, he served with the 7th Cavalry in the Philippines (1914-1915). He was Senior Cavalry Instructor in the Tactical Department at West Point (1916-1917). After World War I, he served in various capacities, including the War Department's General Staff (1927-1931) where he worked on developing mechanized and armored forces for the Army. Chaffee left the General Staff in 1931 to serve as the Executive Officer of the newly formed 1st Cavalry (Mechanized) at Fort Knox. Later, he returned to Fort Knox in 1938 to assume command of the 1st Cavalry (Mech). He was promoted to Brigadier General in November 1938 and given the command of the 7th Mechanized Brigade. He led the embryonic unit through crucial maneuvers conducted in Plattsburgh and Louisiana (1939-1940). The Louisiana Maneuvers in particular are noteworthy for the impact they had on developing U.S. mechanized doctrine. In June 1940, Brigadier General Chaffee was appointed the Commander of the Armored Force, responsible for integrating all branches of the Army into mechanized warfare As such he played a major role in the development and fielding of the 1st and 2nd Armored Divisions. Promoted to Major General in October 1940, he was given command of the I Armored Corps. Unfortunately, he died of cancer in August 1941 before many of the major armored battles of World War II that changed the face of modern warfare forever. He is the first chief of the armored force in the United States.
347. ARL_051111_295.JPG: William Rosecrans From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Starke Rosecrans (September 6, 1819 – March 11, 1898) was an American inventor, coal-oil company executive, diplomat, politician, and U.S. Army officer. He gained fame for his role as a Union general during the American Civil War. He was the victor at prominent Western Theater battles, but his military career was effectively ended following his disastrous defeat at the Battle of Chickamauga in 1863. Rosecrans graduated in 1842 from the United States Military Academy where he served in engineering assignments as well as a professor before leaving the Army to pursue a career in civil engineering. At the start of the Civil War, leading troops from Ohio, he achieved early combat success in western Virginia. In 1862 in the Western Theater, he won the battles of Iuka and Corinth while under the command of Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. His brusque, outspoken manner and willingness to quarrel openly with superiors caused a professional rivalry with Grant (as well as with Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton) that would adversely affect Rosecrans' career. Given command of the Army of the Cumberland, he fought against Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg at Stones River, and later outmaneuvered him in the brilliant Tullahoma Campaign, driving the Confederates from Middle Tennessee. His strategic movements then caused Bragg to abandon the critical city of Chattanooga, but Rosecrans' pursuit of Bragg ended during the bloody Battle of Chickamauga, where his unfortunately worded order mistakenly opened a gap in the Union line and Rosecrans and a third of his army were swept from the field. Besieged in Chattanooga, Rosecrans was relieved of command by Grant. Following his humiliating defeat, Rosecrans was reassigned to command the Department of Missouri, where he opposed Price's Raid. He was briefly considered as a vice presidential running mate for Abraham Lincoln in 1864 but the telegram correspondence Rosecrans sent back to Washington that stated his interest, was intercepted by Stanton, who buried the message. As a result, Lincoln never received his response and began looking for other candidates. After the war, he served in diplomatic and appointed political positions and in 1880 was elected to Congress, representing California.
348. ARL_051111_299.JPG: William Rosecrans From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Starke Rosecrans (September 6, 1819 – March 11, 1898) was an American inventor, coal-oil company executive, diplomat, politician, and U.S. Army officer. He gained fame for his role as a Union general during the American Civil War. He was the victor at prominent Western Theater battles, but his military career was effectively ended following his disastrous defeat at the Battle of Chickamauga in 1863. Rosecrans graduated in 1842 from the United States Military Academy where he served in engineering assignments as well as a professor before leaving the Army to pursue a career in civil engineering. At the start of the Civil War, leading troops from Ohio, he achieved early combat success in western Virginia. In 1862 in the Western Theater, he won the battles of Iuka and Corinth while under the command of Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. His brusque, outspoken manner and willingness to quarrel openly with superiors caused a professional rivalry with Grant (as well as with Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton) that would adversely affect Rosecrans' career. Given command of the Army of the Cumberland, he fought against Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg at Stones River, and later outmaneuvered him in the brilliant Tullahoma Campaign, driving the Confederates from Middle Tennessee. His strategic movements then caused Bragg to abandon the critical city of Chattanooga, but Rosecrans' pursuit of Bragg ended during the bloody Battle of Chickamauga, where his unfortunately worded order mistakenly opened a gap in the Union line and Rosecrans and a third of his army were swept from the field. Besieged in Chattanooga, Rosecrans was relieved of command by Grant. Following his humiliating defeat, Rosecrans was reassigned to command the Department of Missouri, where he opposed Price's Raid. He was briefly considered as a vice presidential running mate for Abraham Lincoln in 1864 but the telegram correspondence Rosecrans sent back to Washington that stated his interest, was intercepted by Stanton, who buried the message. As a result, Lincoln never received his response and began looking for other candidates. After the war, he served in diplomatic and appointed political positions and in 1880 was elected to Congress, representing California.
349. ARL_051111_310.JPG: Walter Reed From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major Walter Reed, M.D., U.S. Army, (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg who has been called the "first U.S. bacteriologist".
350. ARL_051111_313.JPG: Vinnie Ream From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lavinia Ellen "Vinnie" Ream Hoxie (September 25, 1847 – November 20, 1914) was an American sculptor. Her most famous work is the statue of United States President Abraham Lincoln in the U.S. Capitol rotunda.
351. ARL_051111_327.JPG: Edmund Rice (Medal of Honor) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edmund Rice (December 2, 1842 – July 20, 1906) was a soldier in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient who achieved the rank of Brigadier General.
352. ARL_051111_349.JPG: Charles Willauer Kutz, brigadier general, Corps of Engineers. He designed the Kutz Bridge by the Jefferson Memorial.
353. ARL_051111_353.JPG: John Henry Upshur. Graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1848. He was present at the siege and capture of Vera Cruz, Mexico, served with the Perry Expedition in the opening of Japan to commerce;and served as an instructor at the Naval Academy when the Civil War began. He was present at the siege and capture of Fort Hatteras and Port Royal, South Carolina, and the final campaign of Fort Fisher, January 1865. In the 1880s, he was promoted to Rear Admiral and ordered to command U.S. Naval Forces in the Pacific.
354. ARL_051111_356.JPG: Albert Sabin. A legend of modern medicine, his oral polio vaccine saved millions from crippling disease or death. He worked in polio research at Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research until the outbreak of World War II. At that time, he joined US Army between 1943-46. He returned to polio research after war, continuing a 30-year association with the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and Children's Hospital Research Foundation. He developed his oral polio vaccine by the mid 1950s. At the time, disease was one of the most feared, becoming highly contagious during summer months. In 1952 there were 21,000 reported cases, many requiring artificial breathing aid of so-called "iron lung." It has virtually disappeared since mass immunizations began in early 1960s with his live-virus vaccine, which was administered orally, on lump of sugar. Jonas Salk had already produced an injectable vaccine, and the two became rivals.
355. ARL_051111_365.JPG: Daniel Sickles. Served as U.S. Congressman 1857-1861. In 1859, he shot his wife's lover, the son of Francis Scott Key, being acquitted on the grounds of temporary insanity. In September 1861, he became a brigadier general of volunteers, serving in the Peninsula Campaign, Antietam, and Fredericksburg. At Chancellorsville, he was sent to pursue Stonewall Jackson's command, mistakenly reporting that the Confederates were retreating which led to a gap in the Union lines which contributed to the success of Jackson's attack. During Gettysburg, he was ordered to cover the Union left at the Round Tops but he decided to move his troops ahead of the line, causing massive losses during Longstreet's assault. He lost his leg and command during the battle and endlessly charged Meade with incompetence. He retired in 1869 and became U.S. minister to Spain (1869-75) and U.S. Congressman (1893-95). He helped create the national battlefield park at Gettysburg and there's been a move to have his grave moved up to that cemetery instead of here.
356. ARL_051111_369.JPG: Gus Grissom From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Virgil Ivan "Gus" Grissom (April 3, 1926 – January 27, 1967) was one of the seven original National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Project Mercury astronauts, and the first of the Mercury Seven to die. He was also a Project Gemini and an Apollo program astronaut. Grissom was the second American to fly in space, and the first member of the NASA Astronaut Corps to fly in space twice. In addition, Grissom was a World War II and Korean War veteran, U.S. Air Force test pilot, and a mechanical engineer. He was a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal with an oak leaf cluster, a two-time recipient of the NASA Distinguished Service Medal, and, posthumously, the Congressional Space Medal of Honor. During World War II, Grissom enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Forces as an aviation cadet. After his discharge from military service, Grissom enrolled at Purdue University, graduating with a bachelor's in mechanical engineering in 1950. He reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force, earning his pilot's wings in 1951, and flew 100 combat missions during the Korean War. After returning to the United States, Grissom was reassigned to work as a flight instructor at Bryan Air Force Base in Texas. He attended the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology for a year, earning a bachelor's degree in aeromechanics, and received his test pilot training at Edwards Air Force Base in California before his assignment as a test pilot at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. Selected as one of the Mercury Seven astronauts, Grissom was the pilot of Mercury-Redstone 4 (Liberty Bell 7), the second American suborbital flight, on July 21, 1961. At the end of the flight, the capsule's hatch blew off prematurely after it landed in the Atlantic Ocean. Grissom was picked up by recovery helicopters, but the blown hatch caused the craft to fill with water and sink. His next flight was in the Project Gemini program as command pilot for Gemini 3 (Molly Brown), which was a successful three-orbit mission on March 23, 1965. Grissom, commander of AS-204 (Apollo 1), along with his fellow astronauts Ed White and Roger B. Chaffee, died on January 27, 1967, during a pre-launch test for the Apollo 1 mission at Cape Kennedy, Florida.
357. ARL_051111_373.JPG: Roger Bruce Chaffee. Served as a Naval test pilot before being selected for the Astronaut Program. He was killed on January 27, 1967, along with Lieutenant Colonel Virgil I. Grissom, USAF, and Edward White, Lieutenant Colonel, USAF, when fire swept through the cockpit of Apollo 1 while they were completing tests prior to their scheduled flight on February 21, 1967. The flight was to have been the beginning of U.S. efforts to put a man on the moon.
358. ARL_051111_393.JPG: Irwin, Grissom, and Chaffee are all in the same area
359. ARL_051111_402.JPG: James Benson Irwin. After graduation from the United States Naval Academy in 1951, he was eventually admitted to Air Force Test Pilot School. He was accepted to the astronaut program in 1966. On the Apollo 15 mission in 1971, he and David Scott were the first astronauts to use the battery-powered 4-wheel runabout, Rover 1, in moving about on the lunar surface. This enabled them to collect 175 pounds of rocks and soil from widely-scattered sites near lunar Appennine Mountains. The third crew member, Alfred Worden, piloted the Apollo Command Module in lunar orbit while the other two were on the surface. Their accomplishments were marred by the disclosure that the three astronauts had smuggled 400 specially stamped and cancelled envelopes on the mission in an arrangement with a West German stamp dealer. He resigned from the Astronaut Corps and became the founding president of the High Flight Foundation, and inter-denominational evangelical organization based in Colorado Springs. The organization operates religious retreats and tours to the Holy Land. On two occasions he led expeditions to Mount Ararat in Turkey in search of Noah's Ark.
360. ARL_051111_412.JPG: This guy *really* wanted the photo of Chaffee
361. ARL_051111_430.JPG: Thomas Selfridge From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thomas Etholen Selfridge (February 8, 1882 – September 17, 1908) was a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army and the first person to die in an airplane crash. He was also the first Active Duty member of the U.S. military to die in a crash while on duty. He was killed while seated as a passenger in the Wright Flyer, on a demonstration flight piloted by Orville Wright.
362. ARL_051111_475.JPG: USS Serpens (AK-97) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia USS Serpens (AK-97) was a Crater-class cargo ship commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II. She was the first ship of the Navy to have this name: she is named after Serpens, a constellation in the northern hemisphere. Serpens was manned by United States Coast Guard personnel and was responsible for delivering troops, goods and equipment to locations in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater. ... Destruction, 29 January 1945 Late in December 1944, the Liberty ship commenced loading at Wellington, finished it at Auckland, and returned to the Solomons in mid-January 1945. Late in the evening on 29 January 1945, Serpens was anchored off Lunga Beach. The commanding officer and seven others, one officer and six enlisted men, were ashore. The remaining crewmen were loading depth charges into her holds when Serpens exploded. After the explosion, only the bow of the ship was visible. The rest had disintegrated, and the bow sank soon afterward. One hundred ninety-six Coast Guard crewmen, 57 Army stevedores, and a Public Health Service physician, Dr. Harry M. Levin, were killed in the explosion, and a soldier ashore was killed by shrapnel. Only two of those on board, Seaman (SN) 1/c Kelsie K. Kemp and SN 1/c George S. Kennedy, who had been in the boatswain's locker, survived. An eyewitness to the disaster stated: "As we headed our personnel boat shoreward the sound and concussion of the explosion suddenly reached us, and, as we turned, we witnessed the awe-inspiring death drama unfold before us. As the report of screeching shells filled the air and the flash of tracers continued, the water splashed throughout the harbor as the shells hit. We headed our boat in the direction of the smoke and as we came into closer view of what had once been a ship, the water was filled only with floating debris, dead fish, torn life jackets, lumber and other unidentifiable objects. The smell of death, and fire, and gasoline, and oil was evident and nauseating. This was sudden death, and horror, unwanted and unasked for, but complete." Lieutenant Commander Stinson reported: "I felt and saw two flashes after which only the bow of the ship was visible. The rest had disintegrated and the bow sank soon afterwards." The two survivors, SN 1/c Kemp and SN 1/c Kennedy, according to Stinson, ". . .showed a lot of savvy by grabbing a couple of water lights that we kept stowed in the [boatswain's] locker. They used them to attract attention when they climbed out onto the floating portion of the bow." Both men were injured but were rescued by a base commander in the area. Memorial to the dead of USS Serpens at Arlington National Cemetery. At first report the incident was attributed to enemy action but a court of inquiry later determined that the cause of the explosion could not be established from the remaining evidence and by 1949, the Navy noted that the loss was not due to enemy action but due to an "accident intrinsic to the loading process." The loss of Serpens remains the largest single disaster ever suffered by the Coast Guard. The dead were initially buried at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Cemetery at Guadalcanal. Their remains were later exhumed and taken to Arlington National Cemetery where they were interred on 15 June 1949. A large monument in their honor was erected over the grave site and dedicated on 16 November 1950.
363. ARL_051111_501.JPG: There's a whole new section of the cemetery being worked on
364. ARL_050413_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2005_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (69 photos from 2005)
365. ARL_030725_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2003_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (3 photos from 2003)
366. ARL_030725_04.JPG: David Porter (naval officer) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia David Porter (February 1, 1780 – March 3, 1843) was an officer in the United States Navy in the rank of captain and the honorary title of commodore. Porter commanded a number of U.S. naval ships, including the famous USS Constitution. He saw service in the First Barbary War, the War of 1812 and in the West Indies. On July 2, 1812, Porter hoisted the banner "Free trade and sailors' rights" as captain of USS Essex. The phrase resonated with many Americans. Porter was later court martialed; he resigned and then joined and became commander-in-chief of the Mexican Navy.
367. ARL_030725_06.JPG: Pierre Charles L'Enfant From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pierre Charles L'Enfant (August 2, 1754 – June 14, 1825), self-identified as Peter Charles L'Enfant while living in the United States, was a French-American military engineer who designed the basic plan for Washington, D.C. (capital city of the U.S.) known today as the L'Enfant Plan (1791).
368. ARL_021123_01.JPG: Rene Gagnon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ren� Arthur Gagnon (March 7, 1925 – October 12, 1979) was a United States Marine Corps corporal who participated in the Battle of Iwo Jima during World War II. Gagnon was generally known as being one of the Marines who raised the second U.S. flag on Mount Suribachi on February 23, 1945, as depicted in the iconic photograph Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima by photographer Joe Rosenthal. On October 16, 2019, the Marine Corps announced publicly (after an investigation) that Corporal Harold Keller, not Gagnon, was in Rosenthal's photo. Gagnon was one of three men who were originally identified incorrectly as flag-raisers in the photograph (the others being Hank Hansen and John Bradley). The first flag that had been raised was deemed too small. Later that day, Gagnon, a runner in the 5th Marine Division, was given a larger flag to take up the mountain. A photo of the second flag-raising became famous and was widely reproduced. After the battle, Gagnon and two other men who were identified as surviving second flag-raisers were reassigned to help raise funds for the Seventh War Loan drive. The Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, is modeled after Rosenthal's photograph of six Marines raising the second flag on Iwo Jima.
369. ARL_021123_04.JPG: Rene Gagnon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ren� Arthur Gagnon (March 7, 1925 – October 12, 1979) was a United States Marine Corps corporal who participated in the Battle of Iwo Jima during World War II. Gagnon was generally known as being one of the Marines who raised the second U.S. flag on Mount Suribachi on February 23, 1945, as depicted in the iconic photograph Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima by photographer Joe Rosenthal. On October 16, 2019, the Marine Corps announced publicly (after an investigation) that Corporal Harold Keller, not Gagnon, was in Rosenthal's photo. Gagnon was one of three men who were originally identified incorrectly as flag-raisers in the photograph (the others being Hank Hansen and John Bradley). The first flag that had been raised was deemed too small. Later that day, Gagnon, a runner in the 5th Marine Division, was given a larger flag to take up the mountain. A photo of the second flag-raising became famous and was widely reproduced. After the battle, Gagnon and two other men who were identified as surviving second flag-raisers were reassigned to help raise funds for the Seventh War Loan drive. The Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, is modeled after Rosenthal's photograph of six Marines raising the second flag on Iwo Jima.
370. ARL_021123_18.JPG: Philip Kearny From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philip Kearny, Jr. (June 1, 1815 – September 1, 1862) was a United States Army officer, notable for his leadership in the Mexican–American War and American Civil War. He was killed in action in the 1862 Battle of Chantilly.
371. ARL_021123_24.JPG: Audie Murphy, the most decorated US soldier in World War II
372. ARL_021123_31.JPG: The marker to the astronauts of the Space Shuttle Challenger. Some of their remains are buried in this cemetery
373. ARL_021123_35.JPG: This is a marker for the soldiers who died trying to free the embassy hostages during the stand-off with Iran during Carter's administration
374. ARL_021123_43.JPG: Stuart Roosa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stuart Allen "Stu" Roosa (August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts (Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon. While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module Kitty Hawk. He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon.
375. ARL_021123_47.JPG: Lee Marvin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the crime series M Squad (1957–1960). Marvin is best remembered for his lead roles as "tough guy" characters such as Charlie Strom in The Killers (1964), Rico Fardan in The Professionals (1966), Major John Reisman in The Dirty Dozen, Walker in Point Blank (both 1967), and the Sergeant in The Big Red One (1980). One of Marvin's more notable movie projects was Cat Ballou (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
376. ARL_021123_48.JPG: Joe Louis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Louis Barrow (May 13, 1914 – April 12, 1981) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1934 to 1951. Nicknamed the Brown Bomber, Louis is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential boxers of all time. He reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 until his temporary retirement in 1949. He was victorious in 25 consecutive title defenses, a record for all weight classes.[nb 1] Louis had the longest single reign as champion of any boxer in history. Louis's cultural impact was felt well outside the ring. He is widely regarded as the first person of African-American descent to achieve the status of a nationwide hero within the United States, and was also a focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment leading up to and during World War II because of his historic rematch with German boxer Max Schmeling in 1938. He was instrumental in integrating the game of golf, breaking the sport's color barrier in America by appearing under a sponsor's exemption in a PGA event in 1952.
377. ARL_021120_02.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2002_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (46 photos from 2002)
378. ARL_021120_03.JPG: Earle Gilmore Wheeler became the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1964, succeeding Maxwell D Taylor. He served in that post until 1970, watching over the build-up of forces in Vietnam. In 1973, he revealed that he had ordered the illegal bombing of Cambodia on Richard Nixon's orders.
379. ARL_021120_05.JPG: In the background, you can see the Women's Memorial
380. ARL_021120_08.JPG: Robert Todd Lincoln From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Todd Lincoln (August 1, 1843 – July 26, 1926) was an American politician, lawyer, and businessman. Lincoln was the first son of President Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. He was born in Springfield, Illinois and graduated from Harvard College before serving on the staff of Ulysses S. Grant as a captain in the Union Army in the closing days of the American Civil War. After the war Lincoln married Mary Eunice Harlan, and they had three children together. Following completion of law school in Chicago, he built a successful law practice, and became wealthy representing corporate clients. Active in Republican politics, and a tangible symbol of his father's legacy, Robert Lincoln was often spoken of as a possible candidate for office, including the presidency, but never took steps to mount a campaign. The one office to which he was elected was town supervisor of South Chicago, which he held from 1876 to 1877; the town later became part of the city of Chicago. Lincoln accepted appointments as secretary of war in the administration of James A. Garfield, continuing under Chester A. Arthur, and as United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom (with the role then titled as "minister") in the Benjamin Harrison administration. Lincoln served as general counsel of the Pullman Palace Car Company, and after founder George Pullman died in 1897, Lincoln became the company's president. After retiring from this position in 1911, Lincoln served as chairman of the board until 1922. In Lincoln's later years he resided at homes in Washington, D.C. and Manchester, Vermont; the Manchester home, Hildene, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. In 1922, he took part in the dedication ceremonies for the Lincoln Memorial. Lincoln died at Hildene on July 26, 1926, six days before his 83rd birthday, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. ... Presence at assassinations Robert Lincoln was coincidentally either present or nearby when three presidential assassinations occurred. * Lincoln was not present at his father's assassination. He was at the White House, and rushed to be with his parents. The president was moved to the Petersen House after the shooting, where Robert attended his father's deathbed. * At President James A. Garfield's invitation, Lincoln was at the Sixth Street Train Station in Washington, D.C., when the president was shot by Charles J. Guiteau on July 2, 1881, and was an eyewitness to the event. Lincoln was serving as Garfield's Secretary of War at the time. * At President William McKinley's invitation, Lincoln was at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, where the president was shot by Leon Czolgosz on September 6, 1901, though he was not an eyewitness to the event; he was just outside the building where the shooting occurred. Lincoln himself recognized these coincidences. He is said to have refused a later presidential invitation with the comment, "No, I'm not going, and they'd better not ask me, because there is a certain fatality about presidential functions when I am present." Robert Lincoln and Edwin Booth Robert Lincoln was once saved from possible serious injury or death by Edwin Booth, whose brother, John Wilkes Booth, was the assassin of Robert's father. The incident took place on a train platform in Jersey City, New Jersey. The exact date of the incident is uncertain, but it is believed to have taken place in late 1863 or early 1864, before John Wilkes Booth's assassination of President Lincoln (April 14, 1865). Robert Lincoln recalled the incident in a 1909 letter to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of The Century Magazine: The incident occurred while a group of passengers were late at night purchasing their sleeping car places from the conductor who stood on the station platform at the entrance of the car. The platform was about the height of the car floor, and there was of course a narrow space between the platform and the car body. There was some crowding, and I happened to be pressed by it against the car body while waiting my turn. In this situation the train began to move, and by the motion I was twisted off my feet, and had dropped somewhat, with feet downward, into the open space, and was personally helpless, when my coat collar was vigorously seized and I was quickly pulled up and out to a secure footing on the platform. Upon turning to thank my rescuer I saw it was Edwin Booth, whose face was of course well known to me, and I expressed my gratitude to him, and in doing so, called him by name. Months later, while serving as an officer on the staff of General Ulysses S. Grant, Robert Lincoln recalled the incident to his fellow officer, Colonel Adam Badeau, who happened to be a friend of Edwin Booth. Badeau sent a letter to Booth, complimenting the actor for his heroism. Before receiving the letter, Booth had been unaware that the man whose life he had saved on the train platform had been the president's son. The incident was said to have been of some comfort to Edwin Booth following his brother's assassination of the president. President Ulysses Grant also sent Booth a letter of gratitude for his action.
381. ARL_021120_24.JPG: Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. (March 8, 1841 – March 6, 1935) was an American jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1902 to 1932, and as Acting Chief Justice of the United States in January–February 1930. Noted for his long service, concise and pithy opinions, and deference to the decisions of elected legislatures, he is one of the most widely cited United States Supreme Court justices in history, particularly for his "clear and present danger" opinion for a unanimous Court in the 1919 case of Schenck v. United States, and is one of the most influential American common law judges, honored during his lifetime in Great Britain as well as the United States. Holmes retired from the court at the age of 90, making him the oldest justice in the Supreme Court's history. He also served as an Associate Justice and as Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, and was Weld Professor of Law at his alma mater, Harvard Law School. Profoundly influenced by his experience fighting in the American Civil War, Holmes helped move American legal thinking towards legal realism, as summed up in his maxim: "The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience." Holmes espoused a form of moral skepticism and opposed the doctrine of natural law, marking a significant shift in American jurisprudence. In one of his most famous opinions, his dissent in Abrams v. United States (1919), he regarded the United States Constitution as "an experiment, as all life is an experiment" and believed that as a consequence "we should be eternally vigilant against attempts to check the expression of opinions that we loathe and believe to be fraught with death." During his tenure on the Supreme Court, to which he was appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt, he supported efforts for economic regulation and advocated broad freedom of speech under the First Amendment. These positions as well as his distinctive personality and writing style made him a popular figure, especially with American progressives. His jurisprudence influenced much subsequent American legal thinking, including judicial consensus supporting New Deal regulatory law, and influential schools of pragmatism, critical legal studies, and law and economics. He was one of only a handful of justices to be known as a scholar; The Journal of Legal Studies has identified Holmes as the third-most cited American legal scholar of the 20th century.
382. ARL_021120_25.JPG: Hyman G. Rickover From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hyman George Rickover (January 27, 1900 – July 8, 1986) was a four-star admiral of the United States Navy who directed the original development of naval nuclear propulsion and controlled its operations for three decades as director of Naval Reactors. In addition, he oversaw the development of the Shippingport Atomic Power Station, the world's first commercial pressurized water reactor used for generating electricity. Rickover is known as the "Father of the Nuclear Navy", which as of July 2007 had produced 200 nuclear-powered submarines, and 23 nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and cruisers, though many of these U.S. vessels are now decommissioned and others under construction. On 16 November 1973 Rickover was promoted to four-star admiral after 51 years of commissioned service. With his unique personality, political connections, responsibilities, and depth of knowledge regarding naval nuclear propulsion, Rickover became the longest-serving naval officer in U.S. history with 63 years active duty. Rickover's substantial legacy of technical achievements includes the United States Navy's continuing record of zero reactor accidents, as defined by the uncontrolled release of fission products subsequent to reactor core damage.
383. ARL_021120_26.JPG: William J. Brennan Jr. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Joseph Brennan Jr. (April 25, 1906 – July 24, 1997) was an American judge who served as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1956 to 1990. As the seventh longest-serving justice in Supreme Court history, he was known for being a leader of the Court's liberal wing. Born in Newark, New Jersey, Brennan graduated from Harvard Law School in 1931. He entered private practice in New Jersey and served in the United States Army during World War II. He was appointed in 1951 to the Supreme Court of New Jersey. Shortly before the 1956 presidential election, President Dwight D. Eisenhower used a recess appointment to place Brennan on the Supreme Court. Brennan won Senate confirmation the following year. He remained on the Court until his retirement in 1990, and was succeeded by David Souter. On the Supreme Court, Brennan was known for his outspoken progressive views, including opposition to the death penalty and support for abortion rights. He authored several landmark case opinions, including Baker v. Carr, establishing that the apportionment of legislative districts is a justiciable issue, and New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, which required "actual malice" in libel suits brought by public officials. Due to his ability to shape a variety of wide opinions and "bargain" for votes in many cases, he was considered to be among the Court's most influential members. Justice Antonin Scalia called Brennan "probably the most influential Justice of the [20th] century."
384. ARL_021120_27.JPG: Potter Stewart, US Supreme Court; his marker says "A Good Lawyer Who Did His Best"
385. ARL_021120_28.JPG: Thurgood Marshall From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thurgood Marshall (July 2, 1908 – January 24, 1993) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, serving from October 1967 until October 1991. Marshall was the Court's 96th justice and its first African American justice. Before becoming a judge, Marshall was a lawyer who was best known for his high success rate in arguing before the Supreme Court and for the victory in Brown v. Board of Education, a decision that desegregated public schools. He served on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit after being appointed by President John F. Kennedy and then served as the Solicitor General after being appointed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. President Johnson nominated him to the United States Supreme Court in 1967.
386. ARL_021120_29.JPG: Harry Blackmun From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Harold Andrew Blackmun (November 12, 1908 – March 4, 1999) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1970 until 1994. Appointed by the conservative President Nixon, Blackmun ultimately became the most liberal justice on the Court. He is best known as the author of the Court's opinion in Roe v. Wade.
387. ARL_021120_31.JPG: Warren E. Burger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Warren Earl Burger (September 17, 1907 – June 25, 1995) was the 15th Chief Justice of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1986. Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Burger graduated from the St. Paul College of Law in 1931. He helped secure the Minnesota delegation's support for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the 1952 Republican National Convention. After Eisenhower won the 1952 presidential election, he appointed Burger to the position of Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division. In 1956, Eisenhower appointed Burger to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Burger served on this court until 1969 and became known as a critic of the Warren Court. In 1969, President Richard Nixon nominated Burger to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Burger won Senate confirmation. He did not emerge as a strong intellectual force on the court, but sought to improve the administration of the federal judiciary. He also helped establish the National Center for State Courts and the Supreme Court Historical Society. Burger remained on the court until his retirement in 1986, when he became Chairman of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. He was succeeded as Chief Justice by William H. Rehnquist, who had served as an Associate Justice since 1971. In 1974, Burger wrote for a unanimous court in United States v. Nixon, which rejected Nixon's invocation of executive privilege in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The ruling played a major role in Nixon's resignation. Burger joined the majority in Roe v. Wade in holding that the right to privacy prohibited states from banning abortions. He later abandoned Roe v. Wade in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. His majority opinion in INS v. Chadha struck down the one-house legislative veto. Although Burger was perceived as a conservative, and the Burger Court delivered numerous conservative decisions, the Burger Court also delivered some liberal decisions regarding abortion, capital punishment, religious establishment, and school desegregation during his tenure.
388. ARL_021120_34.JPG: William E. Miller From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Edward Miller (March 22, 1914 – June 24, 1983) was a New York politician. He was the Republican Party nominee for Vice President of the United States in the 1964 election. He was the only Catholic vice presidential nominee of the Republican Party until Paul Ryan in 2012.
389. ARL_021120_37.JPG: This burial was placed right in Robert E Lee's garden. The text of the marker is: "Beneath this stone repose the bones of two thousand one hundred and eleven unknown soldiers gathered after the war from the fields of Bull Run, and the route to the Rappahannock. Their remains could not be identified, but their names and deaths are recorded in the archives of their country, and its grateful citizens honor them as their noble army of martyrs. May they rest in peace. September AD 1866"
390. ARL_021120_41.JPG: In the background is the Pentagon building
391. ARL_021120_58.JPG: That's Robert E Lee's mansion atop the hill
392. ARL_011111_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2001_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (14 photos from 2001)
393. ARL_000812_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2000_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (24 photos from 2000)
394. ARL_000812_04.JPG: Audie Murphy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated American combat soldiers of World War II, receiving every military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. Murphy received the Medal of Honor for valor demonstrated at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off an entire company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of ammunition. Murphy was born into a large sharecropper family in Hunt County, Texas. His father abandoned them, and his mother died when he was a teenager. Murphy left school in fifth grade to pick cotton and find other work to help support his family; his skill with a hunting rifle was a necessity for putting food on the table. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Murphy's older sister helped him to falsify documentation about his birthdate to meet the minimum-age requirement for enlisting in the military. Turned down by the Navy and the Marine Corps, he enlisted in the Army. He first saw action in the 1943 Allied invasion of Sicily; then in 1944 he participated in the Battle of Anzio, the liberation of Rome, and the invasion of southern France. Murphy fought at Mont�limar, and led his men on a successful assault at the L'Omet quarry near Cleurie in northeastern France in October. After the war, Murphy enjoyed a 21-year acting career. He played himself in the 1955 autobiographical film To Hell and Back, based on his 1949 memoirs of the same name, but most of his roles were in westerns. He made guest appearances on celebrity television shows and starred in the series Whispering Smith. Murphy was a fairly accomplished songwriter. He bred quarter horses in California and Arizona, and became a regular participant in horse racing. Suffering from what would today be described as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Murphy slept with a loaded handgun under his pillow. He looked for solace in addictive sleeping pills. In his last few years, he was plagued by money problems but refused offers to appear in alcohol and cigarette commercials because he did not want to set a bad example. Murphy died in a plane crash in Virginia in 1971, which was shortly before his 46th birthday. He was interred with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. His grave is one of the most visited sites in the cemetery.
395. ARL_000812_06.JPG: Ron Brown (U.S. politician) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ronald Harmon Brown (August 1, 1941 – April 3, 1996) was an American politician. He served as the United States Secretary of Commerce during the first term of President Bill Clinton. Prior to this he was chairman of the Democratic National Committee (DNC). He was the first African American to hold these positions. He was killed, along with 34 others, in a 1996 plane crash in Croatia.
396. ARL_990531_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 1999_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (31 photos from 1999)
  The unknown from the USS Maine
397. ARL_990531_07.JPG: Major General Philip Kearny, who was killed at the battle of Chantilly
398. ARL_990531_09.JPG: George Crook From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia George R. Crook (September 8, 1828 – March 21, 1890) was a career United States Army officer, most noted for his distinguished service during the American Civil War and the Indian Wars. During the 1880s, the Apache nicknamed Crook Nantan Lupan, which means "Grey Wolf."
399. ARL_990531_11.JPG: James Ord From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia James Edward Ord (born 9 October 1987) is an English cricketer. Ord is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm off break. He was born in Birmingham, Warwickshire. While studying for his degree at Loughborough University, Ord made a single first-class appearance for Loughborough UCCE against Hampshire in 2010. In this match, he was dismissed for a single run by David Griffiths in Loughborough's first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 9 runs by David Balcombe. In that same season he made his List A debut in the 2009 NatWest Pro40 against Middlesex. He made a further List A appearance for Warwickshire in that competition against Northamptonshire. The following season, he made his only first-class appearance for Warwickshire against Essex in the County Championship. He was dismissed for a single run in Warwickshire's first-innings by Andrew Carter, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 6 runs by David Masters. At the end of the 2010 season, Ord along with Calum MacLeod, was released by Warwickshire. Ord joined the Unicorns for the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40. On his debut for the team, he scored 55 in a losing cause against Gloucestershire.
400. ARL_990531_13.JPG: John Gibbon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Gibbon (April 20, 1827 – February 6, 1896) was a career United States Army officer who fought in the American Civil War and the Indian Wars.
401. ARL_990531_14.JPG: Joseph Wheeler, who was actually a Confederate general but later served with the US Army again.
402. ARL_990531_16.JPG: Daniel Macauley
403. ARL_990531_17.JPG: Charles Wilkes, best known for his involvement in the Trent Affair
404. ARL_980526_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 1998_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (86 photos from 1998)
  Arlington Cemetery; Omar Bradley Here's the marker for Omar Bradley, the last of World War II's five-star generals, who was buried here in 1981.
405. ARL_980526_002.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; William Howard Taft Here's the marker for William Howard Taft, one of two US presidents buried in Arlington. The other, John F Kennedy, is considerably more well-known. The 300-pound Taft, who died in 1930, had also been Supreme Court Chief Justice (1921-30) as well as governor of the occupied Philippine Islands after the Spanish-American War. After serving as Secretary of War under Theodore Roosevelt, he was president from 1909-13, being beaten by Woodrow Wilson.
406. ARL_980526_003.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Robert Todd Lincoln Robert Todd was Abraham Lincoln's eldest child. His other three brothers all died before reaching maturity, leaving Robert to continue Lincoln's legacy. Robert had served as a captain on Ulysses Grant's personal staff during the Civil War and witnessed Robert E Lee's surrender at Appomattox Courthouse. On April 14, 1865, he was invited to attend "Our American Cousin" with his father at Ford's Theatre but declined, arriving later a Peterson's boarding house to watch his father die. Abraham Lincoln's wife, Mary Todd, went insane after the death of her youngest son and Robert had to sign the papers to commit her to an insane asylum. In 1881, Robert was appointed Secretary of War under president James Garfield. Lincoln escorted Garfield to the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Station in downtown DC (it was located where the National Gallery of Art's west wing is now located) on July 2, 1881, and watched Garfield be fatally wounded by, Charles Guiteau, an deranged office seeker. On September 6, 1901, Lincoln was present at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York when president William McKinley was assassinated. Other than being a jinx to US Presidents, Lincoln also served as the US Minister to Great Britain. When he died in 1926, Lincoln was buried in a plot of land at Arlington with a view of the newly-constructed Lincoln Memorial.
407. ARL_980526_004.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Oliver Wendell Holmes Oliver Wendell Holmes, in addition to being a Supreme Court justice (1902-32), had served in the Union army during the Civil War. He served at Fort Stevens during Jubal Early's attack on Washington DC. During the engagement, Abraham Lincoln, accompanied by his wife and other political dignitaries, visited the fort to see the fighting. He mounted a firing step to better see the action, thus exposing his head and chest to enemy fire. A surgeon standing beside him was wounded and Holmes, as a young officer, shouted "Get down, you damn fool!" to the President.
408. ARL_980526_005.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; William Douglas Another Supreme Court justice, William Douglas.
409. ARL_980526_006.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Supreme Court justices Most of the Supreme Court justices are buried in the same area at Arlington. Here you can see the stones for Warren Burger, William Brennan Jr, Potter Stewart, and Thurgood Marshall.
410. ARL_980526_007.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; John Gibbon Here's the grave of Union general John Gibbon.
411. ARL_980526_008.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; George Crook Here's the grave of Union general George Crook.
412. ARL_980526_009.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; John Schofield Here's the grave of Union general John Schofield.
413. ARL_980526_010.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Sir John Dill John Dill was a British national who died here while heading the British military mission to the United States during World War II. In that capacity, he had helped plan the D-Day invasion. He was important enough to warrant an equestrian monument, one of only two in the cemetery (the other being Civil War general Philip Kearny).
414. ARL_980526_011.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Matthew Henson Matthew Henson was a longtime collaborator of Arctic explorer Robert Peary who died in 1920. A black, he accompanied Peary on his trip and they discovered the North Pole in 1909. Henson was the one who placed the US Flag at the Pole. He didn't receive much credit though and eventually moved to Harlem where he was forced to take a menial job at a garage. He was denied a pension or Medal of Honor from Congress. When he died in 1955, he was buried in the Bronx. After considerable work, his body was moved to Arlington and honors in 1988.
415. ARL_980526_012.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Mast of The Maine On Jan 25 1898, President James McKinley ordered the USS Maine to Havana Cuba officially to protect US interests. On the night of February 15, the ship blew up in a unexplained explosion. The US press claimed that the ship was destroyed by a Spanish mine and on April 11, the US declared war on Spain. During the war, the US had 385 combat-related deaths but 2,000 servicemen died of various tropical diseases and illnesses. Many of the bodies were returned to the Arlington for burial. It was the first time in our history that American servicemen who served abroad in a foreign war were repatriated to the US for reinterment. Originally, the Americans from the Maine explosion were buried in the Colon Cemetery, where they were buried six to a grave. In 1899, the Navy exhumed 151 of the sailors from the Cuban cemetery. The navy insisted on a group burial because of problems identifying the corpses. The sailors were buried on December 28, 1899. In 1910, the wreck of the Maine was raised to the surface, primarily to recover the remaining bodies still entombed on the ship. The wreck was towed out to sea and scuttled after the mast was removed. The Maine memorial at Arlington, which is centered around the mast, was dedicated on Feb 15 1915.
416. ARL_980526_013.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Ronald Brown Here's the tomb of Secretary of Commerce, Ron Brown, who died during a commercial mission to Croatia. It was his role as chairman of the Democratic National Committee that caused Republicans to train their guns on abolishing the Department of Commerce before his death derailed those efforts.
417. ARL_980526_014.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Ronald Brown Here's the flip-side of Brown's grave. Behind the flowers, you can see a little display case. It had the cover of his daughter's book about him as well as a hand-written note.
418. ARL_980526_015.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Walter Reed Another view of the Walter Reed memorial.
419. ARL_980526_016.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Statue I have no idea who this is. It's unusual to have a full-figure statue at Arlington. Notice the breast has been rubbed shiny by passers by.
420. ARL_980526_017.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Albert Sabin Sabin had invented the second vaccine against polio in 1960. While Jonas Salk had created in 1954 a vaccine made with dead virus strains, Sabin invented a more effective one made with live virus strains.
421. ARL_980526_018.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; George Tough I have no idea who this guy is but I liked the memorial.
422. ARL_980526_019.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Ira Hayes During the battle of Iwo Jima, the Fifth Marine Division was dispatched to scale the island's highest peak, Mount Suribaci. Several planted a flag atop the 550-foot summit but photographers wanted a picture of it and the flag didn't work effectively in the frame. As a result, six other soldiers were photographed by AP cameraman Joe Rosenthal planting a larger flag. The picture became worldwide famous and became the basis for the large US Marine Corps Memorial near the cemetery. The six soldiers -- Ira Hayes, Franklin Sousley, Michael Strank, John Bradley, Rene Gagnon, and Harlon Block -- became celebrities. The government ordered the six pulled out of combat to serve as spokespersons for a new war bond drive, for which the picture became the official symbol. Three of them had already been killed in action however, including Strank who was later buried at Arlington. Ira "The Chief" Hayes and Rene Gagnon were paraded throughout the United States during the campaign. As memorialized in a song by Johnny Cash, Hayes was a hero but was still treated as "just an Indian" and became an alcoholic. He died drunk in 1955 and was buried in Arlington. Gagnon, who had similar misfortunes, died in 1979 and is also buried in Arlington. [ Note: It was determined in 2019 that Rene Gagnon in fact was not in the photograph. The record was changed to indicate that the person identified in the photo as Gagnon was, in fact, Corporal Harold P. Keller. [
423. ARL_971201_001.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Christmas wreaths Here's a section of Arlington Cemetery near Christmas 1997. All of the graves have been marked with wreaths.
424. ARL_971201_002.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Wallace Fitz Randolph This is an unusual monument at Arlington as it came in before standards for memorials were imposed. Randolph was an artilleryman during the Civil War and wanted a cannon as his memorial (there's a nametag on the memorial itself).
425. ARL_971201_003.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Stanton This memorial isn't to anyone that I'd know (Edwin Stanton is buried in another cemetery) but I liked the wreath.
426. ARL_971201_004.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Montgomery Meigs The casket-like structure is the tomb of Montgomery Meigs, quartermaster of the United States during the Civil War (the man who made sure that supplies and such made it to all the troops), who later went on to design the pension building that became the National Building Museum. During the Civil War, he had been the person who converted Robert E Lee's estate into a Union graveyard. The gravesite also includes his wife as well as his son John who was killed by Confederate soldiers near Harrisonburg Virginia in October, 1864.
427. ARL_971201_005.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Abner Doubleday Here's the memorial to Abner Doubleday, a Union general who's mistakenly called the creator of baseball. He was present during the shelling of Fort Sumter and was said to have fired the first shot in defense of the post.
428. ARL_971201_006.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Philip Kearny Kearny was a Union general who rose to stardom during the Peninsula Campaign. He was killed in the battle of Chantilly Virginia in September 1862 after Second Bull Run when he accidentally rode into enemy lines.
429. ARL_971201_007.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Glenn Miller Here's the marker for Alton Glenn Miller, the big band leader, who was lost at sea near Britain in 1944 where he was serving entertaining Allied troops. This is in a special memorial section of Arlington for people whose bodies couldn't be found.
430. ARL_971201_008.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Frank Reynolds Frank Reynolds, the newscaster, is buried at Arlington Cemetery.
431. ARL_971201_009.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Stuart Roosa Stuart Roosa was the Apollo 14 command module pilot.
432. ARL_971201_010.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Michael John Smith Michael Smith was aboard the space shuttle Challenger when it blew up along with the six other astronauts on board. Francis "Dick" Scobee is also buried here as are the unidentifiable remains of the others.
433. ARL_971201_011.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; James Doolittle James Doolittle led the Doolittle Raid on Japan during World War II.
434. ARL_971201_012.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Confederate section; statue Here's Moses Ezekiel's main statue. The woman is holding a plow stock in her hand, symbolically referring to the Biblical passage from the book of Isaiah, "They shall beat their swords into plow shares."
435. ARL_971201_013.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Confederate section; statue Here's detail of the statue.
436. ARL_971201_014.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Confederate section; statue Here's some more detail. The southern troops are looking upward. The sprawling woman seems to be protecting a shield saying "Constitution", as if still asserting the southern right to secede.
437. ARL_971201_015.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; John Pershing John Pershing was in charge of the Allied armies during World War I.
438. ARL_971201_016.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Robert Peary Here's the memorial to Robert Peary, who discovered the North Pole in 1909.
439. ARL_971102_01.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Arlington House Another view of Arlington House.
440. ARL_971102_02.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; memorial Another view of that one grave. Notice the figure is on the bow of a boat hull.
441. ARL_971102_03.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Nurses' Memorial This is the main statue from the Army and Navy Nurses Memorial.
442. ARL_971102_04.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Joe Louis grave Joe Louis was heavyweight boxing champ from 1937 to 1949. He served in World War II, doing exhibition bouts before Allied troops. He died in 1981 and was buried here, just down the hill from the Tomb of the Unknowns.
443. ARL_970713_01.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; JFK and Washington DC A view of the eternal flame of the JFK gravesite in front. In the background, you can see the Potomac River and beyond that the Washington Monument, the Commerce Building, and the Old Post Office Building.
444. ARL_970223_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 1997_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery -- Not Covered Elsewhere (167 photos from 1997)
  Arlington Cemetery; gravestones Arlington National Cemetery was established in 1864 after Quartermaster Montgomery Meigs proposed that 200 acres of the land seized from the Robert E Lee family be turned into a cemetery to inter the increasing waves of Civil War dead. By the end of the war, 16,000 graves were on the site. Additional wars filled the cemetery more. By 1997, there were 245,000 servicemen and their family members buried on the 612 acres. Most of the dead are of course relatively unknown by most people. And the endless fields of their government-issued grave markers is what makes Arlington and other national cemeteries so powerful. Servicepeople can pay for their own stones if they want but these are placed in less obtrusive places so most of the acreage has a peaceful uniformity. Having said that, Arlington has the remains of quite a few famous people including: - From the Civil War: - Abner Doubleday - Philip Kearney - Montgomery Meigs (and his son John) - William Rosecrans - Philip Sheridan - Daniel Sickles - From World War I: - John Pershing - From World War II: - Henry (Hap) Arnold - Omar Bradley - Clair Chennault - Jimmy Doolittle - William Halsey - Ira Hayes - William Leahy - George Marshall - Anthony McAuliffe (who replied "Nuts!" to the Germans in the Battle of the Bulge) - Audie Murphy - Matthew Ridgeway - Jonathan Wainwright - From other wars: - Hyman Rickover - Maxwell Taylor - From the space program: - Roger Chaffee - Virgil Grissom - James Irwin - Francis Scobee - Michael Smith - Explorers: - Matthew Henson - Robert Peary - Political figures: - William Jennings Bryan - John Foster Dulles (Secretary of State) - Oliver Wendell Holmes (Supreme Court Justice) - John Kennedy (President) - Robert Kennedy (Attorney General) - Robert Todd Lincoln (Abraham Lincoln's son) - Thurgood Marshall (Supreme Court Justice) - John Mitchell (Attorney General) - Potter Stewart (Supreme Court Justice) - William Howard Taft (President) - Earl Warren (Supreme Court Chief Justice) - Other notables: - Grace Hopper - Pierre L'Enfant - Joe Louis (boxer) - Lee Marvin (actor) - Francis Gary Powers (U-2 pilot) - Walter Reed - Frank Reynolds (newscaster)
445. ARL_970223_02.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; graves More graves.
446. ARL_970223_03.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; graves And more graves.
447. ARL_970223_04.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Arlington House The Arlington House was Robert E Lee's house before the Civil War. Lee courted and married Mary Anna Randolph Custis and lived here 1831-61. The property itself had been inherited by Mrs Lee from her father, George Washington Parke Custis, grandson of Martha Washington. When Virginia seceded from the Union in 1861, Lee resigned his commission with the US Army and signed up to head the Virginia army of the south. Union troops occupied the lands because it strategically dominated Washington DC. The estate was confiscated by the north in 1864 for nonpayment of taxes. The Arlington Cemetery was established there and Union soldiers were buried on the land. After the war, Lee's oldest son sued for the return of the property. In 1882, the US Supreme Court ruled in his favor but there were already thousands of graves on the estate. Lee sold everything to the US government for $150,000. The cemetery contains the remains of William Howard Taft, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr, Gen John Pershing, Rear Adm Richard Perry, William Jennings Bryan, Rear Adm Richard Byrd, John Foster Dulles, Gen George C Marshall, Justice Earl Warren, John F Kennedy, Robert F Kennedy, Omar Bradley, and Joe Louis.
448. ARL_970223_05.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; Cemetery statue These pictures are from Section 1 in Arlington. Bodies started being buried in Arlington during the Civil War and most were simple servicemen with simple gravestones. But initially, those with money could afford to put up any sort of memorial they wanted to. (You're still allowed to pay for your own more ornate stone--the government pays for the simple marble one--but the ornate ones have to be placed in areas that already have ornate ones and there are some rules.) Section 1 is where most of the early unusual ones went. These are located behind the Arlington House. Buried in this section are mostly Civil War veterans. They include Abner Doubleday (mistakenly identified as the creator of baseball but in reality he served at Fort Sumter, Second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Gettysburg [where he took over John Reynolds' men after Reynolds was killed]), Montgomery Meigs (Quartermaster for the Union army during the Civil War, who was largely responsible for creating Arlington Cemetery in the first place), his son John Meigs (who had been killed by Confederate cavalry in a chance encounter), and Jonathan Wainwright.
449. ARL_970223_06.JPG: Arlington Cemetery; JFK gravesite Here's a picture of the JFK gravesite at Arlington. Kennedy was buried here shortly after his assassination in Texas. His widow, Jackie, is buried next to him.
450. ARL_850022_08.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 1985_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery (1 photo from 1985)
451. ARL_710022_09.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 1971_VA_Arlington_Main VA -- Arlington Natl Cemetery (1 photo from 1971)
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	Campaigns	Killed	Wounded	Missing
WW-I (1917-1918)	6	3,401	12,764	691
WW-II (1941-1945)	10	5,558	18,766	554
Korea (1950-1953)	8	2,160	7,939	292