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Cemeteries

Memorial Day for the American Dead
of W.W. I

• American Legion Weekly, 1920 •


A magazine article that appeared in an American veteran’s magazine concerning the pageantry that would mark the Memorial Day of 1920 at each of the primary A.E.F. cemeteries in France.

“More than 127,000 American soldiers, sailors and Marines gave up their lives during the war…Total battle deaths in the A.E.F. killed in action and died of wounds were 50,329 including casualties in the Siberian force. Deaths from disease including the A.E.F. and men in the home cantonments, were 58,837…No American field of honor will be without it’s Memorial Day ceremony, no American grave without its flag and its flowers…”

An interesting article that was written at a time it was believed that the A.E.F. cemeteries were going to be closed and the interred repatriated. References are made to Suresnes Cemetery in Paris.

Read U.S. Cemeteries: A Flag for Every Grave<br>(American Legion Weekly, 1920) for Free
facts about the American dead of WW1American cemeteries of WW1 in FranceAEF cemeteries in FranceWoodrow Wilson visited Suresnes cemetery Paris 1919

Memorial Day for the American Dead[br] of W.W. I

Memorial Day for the American Dead[br] of W.W. I

Memorial Day for the American Dead[br] of W.W. I

Memorial Day for the American Dead[br] of W.W. I

Memorial Day for the American Dead[br] of W.W. I

facts about the American dead of WW1American cemeteries of WW1 in FranceAEF cemeteries in FranceWoodrow Wilson visited Suresnes cemetery Paris 1919
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