American Battle Monuments Commission

A new name has been engraved to the Walls of the Missing at Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery, honoring U.S. Army Air Forces Flight Officer Robert J. Marsh, reported Missing in Action on June 22, 1943. While his remains were unaccounted for and his name was initially not included on ABMC's Walls of the Missing, a review of the available records by our Historical Services team led to this new inscription. The engraving was completed on Feb. 20, and it was an honor for all our staff to memorialize Marsh alongside one of his crew mates, Sgt. Hugh F. Goswick, also commemorated on the Wall of the Missing. We remember them. 🙏 Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gRiGvMYD

A moment of honor & remembrance 🇺🇸 🇵🇭 The 80th anniversary of the liberation of Manila brought together veterans, families, and officials to honor the sacrifices of those who fought for freedom. Read more ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eQnkRSv3 U.S. Embassy in the Philippines U.S. Indo-Pacific Command 11th Airborne Division, U.S. Army American Battle Monuments Foundation #OurPromise #TheirLegacy #WeRemember #WW2 #WW2Heroes #WW2Veterans #AlliesForFreedom

📍 Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery in Romagne-sous-Montfaucon, France, is the largest American Battle Monuments Commission cemetery in Europe. It honors the service and sacrifice of approximately 14,300 service members who served during World War I. The cemetery also includes nearly 1,000 names on its Walls of the Missing, ensuring they are never forgotten. Explore the history and significance of this important site. ➡️ Read our latest article: https://lnkd.in/evAujZ3S

As ABMC continues its digital transformation, we are proud to announce the launch of the Burial and Memorialization electronic Directory (BMeD)—an engaging online platform designed to enhance how we honor and preserve the legacies of our nation’s fallen heroes. With improved data accuracy, modern search capabilities, and expanded collaboration tools, this new online database enhances access to burial and memorialization records and is the most reliable directory in ABMC history. Now, you can explore and honor nearly 125,000 burials and 95,000 names on the Walls of the Missing at ABMC sites across the globe. ➡️ We invite you to try it now: https://lnkd.in/e3KftkTh

Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery and St. Mihiel American Cemetery will offer unique guided tours on March 22 and 23 as France hosts the Spring of Poetry. These one-hour poetic tours will combine personal soldier stories and readings of poems written by or for the American soldiers of World War I. For more information, please visit: https://lnkd.in/etckXvss

The American Battle Monuments Commission marks its 102nd anniversary in 2025. The ABMC was created following the end of World War I, with the primary task of overseeing the establishment of American cemeteries on foreign soil. These cemeteries would serve as lasting tributes to the more than 116,000 American service members who died in the conflict. Initially, its mission focused on constructing and maintaining cemeteries in Europe, particularly those that held the bodies of fallen American troops from World War I. Over the years, its role expanded to include monuments, memorials and cemeteries dedicated to American service members who died in World War II, as well as the Korean and Vietnam wars, among other conflicts. Continue reading on our website: https://lnkd.in/eA7b8mZe

From Normandy to the Philippines, the American Battle Monuments Commission preserves the legacy of U.S. service members across the world. ABMC marks its 102nd anniversary in 2025. Through partnerships with schools & communities, we educate and inspire, ensuring their bravery echoes for generations. Join us in honoring their memory. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/eA7b8mZe #OurHonor #TheirLegacy #USABMC #WeRemember #NeverForget #LestWeForget #WW1 #WW2 #WWII #service #usmilitary #militaryhistory

The American Battle Monuments Commission marks its 102nd anniversary in 2025. One of the most vital aspects of ABMC’s work is its commitment to education. The agency goes beyond preserving and maintaining cemeteries and monuments; it serves as a significant educational resource for the public, particularly students, teachers, and visitors worldwide. Through its educational programs, the ABMC brings the stories of the men and women who served and sacrificed their lives for the U.S. Visitors to ABMC sites have access to digital tools, interactive exhibits and informational displays that provide deeper insight into the historical context surrounding these hallowed grounds. Continue reading on our website: https://lnkd.in/eA7b8mZe

For more than a century, ABMC has been the guardian of America’s overseas military cemeteries and memorials. But our mission goes beyond maintaining these sacred and solemn sites, we are also the stewards of the individual American stories honored there — stories of service, sacrifice, and achievement that deserve to be remembered. Our revamped website has been designed to inspire research, education, and exploration of these incredible legacies. Discover. Learn. Remember: explore new features and immersive stories of America’s military service and sacrifice on the redesigned ABMC.gov. ➡️ We invite you to try it now: www.abmc.gov.

ABMC is pleased to announce the launch of its newly redesigned website. Key improvements to www.abmc.gov include: ❇️ Enhanced navigation: A more intuitive design allows visitors to easily access information on ABMC cemetery pages, through tabs like “Plan Your Visit” and “Discovery the History.” ❇️ Mobile optimization: The site is fully responsive, ensuring a seamless experience across all devices, including smartphones and tablets. ❇️ Interactive features: Interactive maps, virtual site experiences, and a searchable database of service members to enhance exploration of ABMC’s worldwide sites and learn about individual stories. ❇️ Updated content: Fresh, engaging content—including historical context, visitor information, and a robust multimedia database—bring the stories of service members to life. ❇️ Improved accessibility: The redesigned website adheres to the latest accessibility standards, ensuring that everyone, including individuals with disabilities, can easily access and engage with content. ➡️ We invite you to try it now: www.abmc.gov