Cemeteries

Cemetery at Charpentry in France during World War I. Graves of 129th Field Artillery dead. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Cemetery of part of the 1st Battalion., 129th Field Artillery at Charpentry in France during World War I. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Graves of Battery A and B men, Charpentry in France, during World War I. Captains Thomas McGee and Keith W. Dancy are visible. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Aerial view of Arlington Cemetery and Amphitheatre. Original photograph is in a photo album of inaugural events.

A group of "Gold Star" mothers poses before the gates of the Suresnes American Cemetery near Paris, France. The individuals are unidentified, but on the left is A. Robert Ginsburgh who, along with other Army officers, accompanied the group as they visited the graves of their sons and several monuments. The Suresnes Cemetery contains 1,541 graves. The men buried there died during WWI in hospitals located in Paris, or at other places in the Services of Supply.

A Robert Ginsburgh (center - Army, rank unknown) poses in front of the Suresnes American Cemetery near Paris, France, with two Gold Star mothers who, accompanied by Ginsburgh and other Army officers, visited the graves of their sons and several monuments in France. The Suresnes Cemetery contains 1,541 graves. The men buried there died during World War I in hospitals located in Paris or at other places in the Services of Supply.

Two Gold Star mothers, part of a larger group, pose before the gates of the Suresnes American Cemetery near Paris, France. The individuals are unidentified, but in the center is A. Robert Ginsburgh who, along with other Army officers, accompanied the group as they visited the graves of their sons and several monuments. The Suresnes Cemetery contains 1,541 graves. The men buried there died during World War I in hospitals located in Paris or at other places in the Services of Supply.