|
|
 |
|
A.B.M.C. Aisne-Marne is a 42-acre cemetery located near the village of Belleau (Aisne),
France. Most of the 2,289 American dead buried there as well
as the 1,060 missing in action listed on the Wall of the Missing
were killed in the battles of Belleau Wood and Chateau-Thierry in
1918. One Medal of Honor recipient is buried in the cemetery.
|
|
|

Weedon
Osborne |
| * |
|
|
 |
|
A.B.M.C. Brokwood is
located near Brookwood, Surrey, England. It is part of a
civilian cemetery, and the small 4.5-acre American burial section
groups the final resting place of 468 American war dead in four
sections around the American flag. A tribute to 563 missing
Americans is maintained on the Wall of the Missing, and one Medal of
Honor recipient is buried here. |
|
|

Osmond
Ingram |
| * |
|
|
 |
|
A.B.M.C. Flanders
Field near Waregem, Belgium is the final resting place of 368
American soldiers who died liberating Belgium in World War I.
The chapel that sits in the middle of the six-acre cemetery contains
the names of 43 missing soldiers on the Wall of the Missing.
|
|
There are NO
Medal of Honor Recipients
Buried at A.B.M.C. Flanders Field
|
| * |
|
|
 |
|
Located near
Romagne-sous-Montfaucon (Meuse), France, this is the largest of the
8 World War I A.B.M.C. cemeteries. It's 130 acres are the
final resting place of 14,246 American war dead, and 954
unidentified or missing Americans are remembered on the Wall of the
Missing. NINE Medal of Honor recipients are buried or
remembered at A.B.M.C. Meuse-Argonne.
|
|
|

Erwin
Bleckley |

Marcellus
Chiles |

Matej
Kocak |

Frank
Luke |

Oscar
Miller |

Harold
Roberts |

William
Sawelson |

Fred
Smith |

Freddie
Stowers |
| * |
|
|
 |
|
A.B.M.C. Oise-Aisne
is located only fourteen miles from Chateau-Thierry where most of
the 6,012 Americans interred on the 36-acre site were killed in
action. Engraved on the cemetery's Wall of the Missing are the
names of 241 Americans who died during World War I battles in the
area, and whose remains were never recovered.
|
|
There are NO
Medal of Honor Recipients
Buried at A.B.M.C. Oise-Aisne |
| * |
|
|
 |
|
Most of the 1,844
American soldiers buried in the 14-acre sloping hillside of A.B.M.C.
Somme were killed in action while attached to the British Army or
near Cantigny during World War I. The Wall of the Missing
contains the names of an additional 333 soldiers whose remains were
not recovered. A.B.M.C. Somme is located near the village of
Bony (Aisne), France. Three Medal of Honor recipients are
buried here.
|
|
|

Robert
Blackwell |
|
|

Thomas
O'Shea |

William
Turner |
| * |
|
|
 |
|
One Medal of Honor
recipient is buried in the 40-acre cemetery near Thiaucort, France,
where he is joined in peace by 4,152 additional American war
dead. The Wall of the Missing contains the names of 284
Americans who were killed in action but whose remains were never
recovered or identified. Most of these dead died in the
September 1918 offensive that successfully destroyed the formidable
St. Mihiel salient that threatened Paris. |
|
|

J.
Hunter Wickersham |
| * |
|
|
 |
|
A.B.M.C. Suresnes
sits on the high hillside of Mont Valerein in the Paris suburb of
Suresnes. The 7.5-acre site contains the graves of 1,541
Americans and remembers 974 others on the Wall of the Missing.
Though initially a World War I cemetery, during and after World War
II veterans of that war were also interred here, making it one of
the few A.B.M.C. cemeteries to contain war dead from both World
Wars.
|
|
There are NO
Medal of Honor Recipients
Buried at A.B.M.C. Suresness |
| * |