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Memorial day Flags-In.
During Flags-In, U.S. Soldiers assigned to the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) honor America's fallen heroes by placing an American flag at each gravesite for service members buried in Arlington National Cemetery.Â
(U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Terrance D. Rhodes, 25 MAY 2017.)
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Rest now, you will know peace.
Soldiers from the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) conducted an Army Full Honor funeral for Sgt. 1st Class Ramon S. Morris in Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Morris, the last Soldier killed during Operation Enduring Freedom, was buried in section 60.
(U.S. Army Photos by Staff Sgt. Luisito Brooks, 23 JAN 2014.)
Snow falling on silence.
A Tomb Sentinel of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), braves winter conditions while on his post, Jan. 6, 2015, at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Va.
(U.S. Army photos by Spc. Cody W. Torkelson, 6 JAN 2015. Title from Marina Raye's album of the same name.)
A Final Salute: 4,000 military personnel participate in President's funeral rites.
On the last trip from the nation's capital to the White House, the caisson bearing the remains of President John F. Kennedy moves down Pennsylvania Ave. Following the caisson is a Sailor carrying the Presidential Flag. (Courtesy photo, 29 NOV 1963.)
Editor's Note - This story originally appeared in the Bolling Air Force Base (BAFB) newspaper, The Bolling Beam, Nov. 29, 1963, following the assignation of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. Minimal edits were made to ensure the transcription conforms to current newswriting standards. BAFB is one of three military properties that now constitute Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling (JBAB). (Transcribed by Michelle L. Gordon, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling Public Affairs, 20 NOV 2014.) Officers and enlisted men and women representing all branches of the military participated in President John F. Kennedy's final trip through the streets of Washington. Approximately 4,000 troops representing all services were utilized. The caisson bearing the slain President through the streets of Washington and across the Potomac to Arlington National Cemetery was escorted by 30 companies, representing the active-fighting forces, reserve, National Guard, Coast Guard, service academies, and one company of women from the different services. The United States Air Force, Marine and Navy Bands also accompanied the caisson. The procession, led by a Washington motorcycle police escort, was under the direction of Maj. Gen. Philip C. Wehle, commanding the Military District of Washington. Lt. Col. Richard E. Cross, commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, 3d Infantry Division (the Old Guard) from Fort Myer, Virginia, was commander of troops and staff. One field officer from each service made up the staff. Leading the first marching unit was the Marine Band. This unit consisted of companies of cadets from the Air Force, Military, Naval and Coast Guard academies. Also an Air Force squadron, a company from the 1st Battalion of the 3d Infantry, one from the Marine Corps, the Navy, the Coast Guard, and a company of service women. The Navy Band led the second marching unit including companies of Army National Guard, Army, Marine Corps and Naval Reserves; squadrons from the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserves and a company from the Coast Guard reserves. The Air Force Band led representatives from the 32 national veterans organizations, chartered by the Congress, in the third marching unit. A special honor guard, the National Colors, the clergy (a catholic priest, an Episcopalian and a rabbi) and an enlisted man carrying the late President's personal flag made up the cortege. The procession proceeded from the Capitol to a last stop at the White House, then to St. Matthew's Cathedral and, after Holy Mass there, to Arlington National Cemetery. All units except the Marine Band, the special military escort and the cortege turned left on Arlington Ridge Road when the procession arrived at Arlington. The cortege entered the main gates winding its way slowly to the grave site. Following the simple grave-side ceremony, and as the family, close friends, and national leaders slowly departed the grave site, the military services posted the first four-man honor guard at the grave site.
A Hopi prayer.
President Barack Obama and Sgt. 1st Class John C. Wirth place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. After the wreath laying, Obama issued the Memorial Address as part of the 146th Memorial Day Observance.
(U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Patrick Kelley, 26 MAY 2014.)
Do not stand at my grave and weep, I am not there, I do not sleep.
I am a thousand winds that blow, I am the diamond glint of snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain, I am the gentle autumn rain.
When you waken in the morning's hush, I am the swift uplifting rush of quiet birds in circled flight; I am the soft stars that shine at night.
Do not stand at my grave and cry, I am not there, I did not die.
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The first Sentinel.
The first permanent guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, 25 March 1926. (Photographer unknown. Original negative housed in the Library of Congress. Image source.)
Evening Quickie #soldierporn: In memoriam. Nix, sane.
Soldiers of the Old Guard, 3rd US Infantry Regiment, standing sentry at the Tomb of the Unknowns and performing duties at Arlington National Cemetery.
(Video by Sergeant Sean-David McDonald, 13 FEB 2014.)
Gone but never forgotten.
#Remembrance#
To all those lost,
We left behind remember you,
Honor your memory and sacrifice
With gratitude.
This our burden to bear
And we perform our solemn duty
Without remorse.
In observance of annual tradition, all current Tomb Sentinels lined up at the Tomb at noon today to lay a wreath in honor of all fallen service members.
(U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Jose A. Torres Jr, 25 DEC 2013.)
