Thank you from the Czech Republic from the bottom of my heart.

RIP❤

Thank you from Germany ❤

God bless your loved one thank you for your service 🇺🇸🌟🇺🇸✝️

❤❤❤

🙏

🙏🙏🙏🙏🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲

Dedication and care put into these cemeteries and memorial sites is spectacular and exemplary.

RIP, gone a patriot.

👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏

👁️🙏🏿❤

❤🎉 RIP🎉❤

Thank you for your service, may you rest in heavenly peace

My dad told me that when you look over a military cemetery the stones all look the same but the unseen soldiers are of every race and color. This is America !

Everyone who is or was in the ROTC program of any type or in the military may we pls hold in a arm salut for a good 7 seconds and comment ARM SALUT PLs

Thank you Nathan for your sacrifice rest in peace sir 🇺🇲 thanks you and your family .

I was there in person. It was an amazing ceremony, god bless freedom, France, and America. And all whom passed June 6, 1944.

Thank you for your service. We will always be grateful for what all you guys did they faithfully day

They were all brothers in arms. ❤️‍🩹

I remember my first time going to Punchbowl National Cemetary of the Pacific. I was in the 2nd grade. Our elementary school along with many other elementary schools went there to put leis on the crosses where fallen American fighting men were buried. It was a sight I’ll never forget. There were rows and rows and rows of white crosses. It was a beautiful sight. I believe those crosses have been replaced by plaques.

❤❤❤❤❤commovente.Eroi .

My relative Lt. Col. Thomas Trevor, OBE of the Welch Regt. [Service No 53563] and former CO of No 1 [Army] Commando subsequently became Combined Operations HQ Staff Liaison Officer with the US Rangers. He climbed with them up the cliffs of Pointe du Hoc on D-Day. Thomas Trevor (known in our family as “Jo’ to differentiate him from his father also called Thomas ) was a very large man being just over 6’ 5” tall. Through his height and bearing he was known in the Commandos as ‘Senior.’ My father Brigadier Ken Trevor, CBE DSO who took over as CO of No 1 Commando when Thomas Trevor became liaison Officer with the Rangers was known as ‘Junior’ because he was slightly smaller in stature but not in bravery or leadership skills. Both my father Ken and Thomas Trevor both British officers worked closely with the Rangers during the War. In the invasion of North Africa [Operation Torch] my father led the assault on the artillery battery at La Zaret as part of the operation to seize Algers harbour. Although, British my father nevertheless wore US uniform during the assault. Both my father Ken and Thom greatly admired the Ranger spirit and their fortitude. Lt. Col. Thomas Trevor’s speciality was mountain and cliff climbing and his very extensive knowledge and experience in this specialist field gained originally in North Wales was provided to the US Rangers to assist them in the assault of Pointe du Hoc. On D-Day Thom walked upon and down the beach beneath the cliffs with his Tommy gun at Point du Hoc rallying and encouraging the Rangers but unfortunately he was wounded in the head by a German sniper. Thom had a theory that if you took a series of different length steps and walked in a zig-zag line it would confuse a sniper. Thomas told me that he thought this strategy was successful to some extent as despite being shot he was not actually killed! He is shown in the bottom right hand corner of the photo in the video with the Rangers in the aid station with a bandage around his head. Although wounded, Thomas nevertheless was still able to continue to provide advice and support to Lt Col. Rudder which included using part of the covered concrete gun emplacement as a safe refuge so that the Medics could treat the wounded Rangers. In the event of Lt Col Rudder being killed or incapacitated Lt. Col Thomas Trevor would as next Senior Officer, albeit a British officer, would have taken over command and led the Ranger company. Them Trevor told me that the assault of Pointe du Hoc was viewed by many as pretty much a suicide mission but nevertheless they went and took the position. Simon Trevor

True American Hero, in many ways

Thanks to the people of The Netherlands for keeping up a beautiful memorial to the American soldiers. You have not forgotten! God bless you.

Suicide and Governments don't want to no. And yet again all in thier name. We in Australia have no accuracy of this Suicide mater, l we have to many lost, myself it has its toll. As long as the sun rises and the sun set. You take a look at the stars and wonder.

Thanktou for your courage and bravery sir

My grandfather survived terrible wounds from that battle. He took a bullet and had scrapnel removed from his body dozens of times for the rest of his life.

❤❤❤ Blessings to his family...for his service and sacrifice...

RIP

Rest in Peace..Amen

GOD BLESS AND REST IN PEACE ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ YOU ARE NOT FORGOTTEN

RIP HEROS

In memory of my great uncle, Robert Thorn, who was killed in action by German machine gun fire on July 29, 1918 and is buried here.

❤❤❤🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

God bless you Dennis! I really admire your great value! I love you sir 💕❤♥

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Heros forever. Freedom is not free, it's paid dearly for in Blood. We must Never forget.

Tears

❤ welcome home brother

ATTTEN HUT SALUTE TAPS ❤️

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A lot of our 11th Airborne Division Angels are buried in that cemetery after giving their last full measure of devotion while fighting to liberate the Philippines in 1944-1945. Thank you for honoring our fallen troopers and for taking care of their final resting places.

Where is that? It is in Normandy, but were?

STAND TALL KID ❤ 😊

ATTTEN HUT SALUTE TAPS ❤️

🙏🕊❤️🤍💙

Closer no matter how long. WWII was the worst of all the rest combined. My Father never got over it. And life was just too much. Committed suicide when I was 12

So glad that he was found! God bless our men in arms and women in the field! 🫡✝️🇺🇸🇬🇧🇫🇷🇵🇱🇳🇱🇧🇪

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