arrHitInfo=new Array(" national,43,1","#1,58,1,118,2","#2228,26,1","#384,23,1","#579,13,1","#82,2,1","#92,90,3","&#8211,90,9","&#8220,45,10,47,7,48,1,49,1,50,2,90,2","&#8221,47,2","&copy,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,52,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,67,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,2,97,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,2,94,2,95,2,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","&frac12,58,2,71,1","&gt,61,19","&ldquo,60,3,61,1,88,6","&lt,61,14","&ndash,60,3","&reg,58,1","“9-11,60,2","“greatest,61,1","“guardians”,61,1","“honor,60,2,61,3","“known,60,1","“ordinary,61,1","“the,61,1","00,63,1,58,7,60,21,61,2","000,45,6,46,5,47,12,48,1,49,1,60,2,88,2,90,1,98,1,118,3","000.00,43,4,60,2","00pm,60,1","012,72,1","02,42,1,118,1","0241,47,1","0295,60,1","04,60,1","06,118,1","07,60,1,118,1","1.00,90,1","10,63,1,39,3,42,1,43,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,58,3,60,8,61,3,67,1,74,1,97,2,108,1,118,15","10.00,39,2","100,58,2,61,1,82,1,117,2","100.00,43,1","1000,60,1,117,1","10000,117,1","1002,118,1","100th,47,1,60,1","101,44,1,89,1","101.7,89,1","102,44,1","102.5,60,1,89,2","1091,60,1","10kb,60,1","10nth,118,1","10th,42,7,58,1,60,1","11,39,1,43,5,44,1,46,2,58,4,60,15,108,1,98,2,118,3","110,47,1","112,61,1","113,58,1","113.5,67,1","11t,116,1","11th,42,6,101,1,118,1","12,45,2,46,1,47,2,58,9,60,6,61,1,90,1,108,1,116,2,118,7","12.5,73,1","120,118,1","1215,43,2,60,7,61,3,88,1,89,1","1215’s,61,1","123.00,60,1","125,39,2","127,81,1","1270,89,1","128,46,1,61,1","12t,116,1","12th,42,7,46,1,58,1,60,1,97,1","13,13,1,63,1,43,4,44,1,45,1,58,3,60,2,96,1,108,1,99,1,100,1,118,1","130.5,69,1","13th,42,6,46,2","14,42,1,43,3,45,2,47,1,58,1,60,1,69,1,108,1,116,1,118,7","14.3-acre,75,1","140,61,1,105,1,111,2,118,1","1408,39,1","140-mile,48,1","1440,43,1,88,1","148,58,1","1489,58,1","149.00,61,1","14th,42,8,46,1,118,1","15,39,1,43,2,44,1,45,1,46,2,48,1,58,4,60,5,61,1,108,1,116,1,118,12","15.00,39,2,60,1","150,27,1,32,1,39,2,60,2,61,5","1511,46,1","1514,39,1","153,76,1","158-member,50,1","15th,42,4","16,43,1,47,1,60,1,61,3,97,1,108,1,101,1,118,6","160,45,1","164,19,1,89,1","1656,43,1","16th,42,10,60,1,101,1","17,43,2,45,1,50,2,61,1,74,1,108,1,118,1","1715,60,1","172.5,71,1","173,19,1","173d,43,2,88,11,89,1,90,6","173d&#8217,90,1","173d&hellip,88,1","173rd,1,1,20,1,42,7,64,2,90,1,95,1","173rd&#8217,90,3","1770,42,1","1773,42,1","1775,42,6,45,1,47,1","1776,42,2,45,2,53,1","1776-1874,52,1,45,1","1781,42,1,45,1","1783,42,2,45,1","1787,42,2","179,23,1,89,1","1790,42,1,45,1","17th,42,7,61,2","18,43,3,45,1,47,2,61,2,108,1,118,8","18.75,61,1","180,60,1","1802,42,1","1805,42,1","1812,42,3,45,3,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","1814,42,3,45,3","1838,42,1","184,3,1,89,1","1846,42,1,45,1","1847,45,1","1848,42,1,45,1","1860,42,1,45,1","1861,42,2,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","1861-1865,45,1","1862,42,1","1863,42,3,45,3,46,1,47,1,50,1","1864,45,1","1865,42,6,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","1874,45,1,53,1","187kb,58,1","1891,45,1","1898,42,3,46,6,52,1,54,1,55,1","1898-1918,46,1,53,1,56,2,57,2","1899,42,2,45,1,46,2,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","18th,39,1,42,6,60,1","19,43,2,45,3,47,1,60,2,61,1,73,1,108,1,118,1","1902,42,1,46,1","1908,42,1","1914,42,4,46,1","1915,42,1,45,1,46,1","1916,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","1917,42,1,46,1","1918,42,4,46,4,52,1,54,1,55,1,58,25,66,1,72,1","1919,42,1,58,1","1920,116,1","1922,118,1","1926,42,1","1927,90,1","1928,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","1930,90,1","1931,42,1,45,1","1934,42,1,45,2,46,2,47,2,50,2","1936,90,1","1937,116,1","1939,42,1,47,1","1940,42,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","1941,42,2,47,3,53,1,118,1","1941-1945,47,1,54,1","1942,42,10,45,1,46,1,47,5,48,1,49,1,50,1,118,13","1943,42,4,45,1,46,1,47,3,48,1,49,1,50,1,74,2,90,1,116,1,118,21","1944,42,10,45,1,46,1,47,5,50,1,58,1,77,1,79,1,68,1,71,1,73,2,74,2,84,1,116,7,118,17","1945,18,1,42,13,47,6,53,1,84,1,118,1","1945.&#8221,47,1","1946,42,1,43,1,46,1,118,7","1947,42,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","1948,42,3,108,1,118,1","1950,42,12,48,5,54,1,55,1","1950-1953,48,1,55,1","1951,42,7,48,1,90,1","1952,42,1","1953,42,2,48,1,54,1,55,1,89,1","1958,43,1","1963,42,2","1963-1975,49,1,56,1","1964,42,1,49,3","1965,42,3,49,1,90,3","1966,42,1,49,1,88,3,97,1","1967,42,4,45,1,49,1","1968,42,1,49,2","1969,42,1,49,2","1970,45,1","1971,47,1,49,2","1972,42,1","1973,42,2,49,1","1975,42,3,49,2","1977,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","1983,42,2","1989,42,1,97,1","1990,42,2,50,3","1990-2000,50,1,57,1","1991,42,7,50,7,60,1,97,1,116,1","1993,97,1","1994,42,1","1995,63,2,42,2,43,6,88,7,90,6,116,2","1996,43,14,88,4","1997,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,63,2,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,14,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,67,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,8,89,1,96,2,97,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,2,100,2,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","1998,43,16,47,1,88,5,96,3,97,2,90,1,94,3,116,1","1999,43,6,88,5,96,2,94,7,99,3,100,3","19th,42,7,61,1","1a,118,1","1st,23,1,31,1,39,2,42,16,60,3,116,1,118,3","2.25,58,1","2.5,88,2","20,30,1,43,3,46,1,47,2,58,6,96,2,117,1,108,1,118,2","20.00,39,3,61,1","200,42,1,46,1,47,1,58,3,117,1,116,1","2000,63,1,42,2,43,16,48,1,60,3,88,7,93,1,94,1,95,1,99,2,100,2,115,1,116,1","2001,42,2,43,5,88,2,96,2,98,2","2002,39,1,42,1,43,8,88,1,94,1,95,1,98,2","2002-2006,96,1","2003,42,1,43,7,45,1,88,1,98,1","2004,42,1,43,4,60,2,61,1,97,4,98,2,101,1","2005,39,1,60,4,88,1,98,1,116,2","2006,60,5,88,1,97,3,117,1,101,4","2007,60,10,98,1","2008,60,10,61,2,97,2,98,1","2009,60,12,61,8,98,3","201,27,1,32,1,39,2,60,3,61,5","2010,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,3,61,14,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,67,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,1,97,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","205,6,1","20am,42,1","20th,42,6,118,1","21,43,1,47,1,58,1,60,2,61,2,108,1,116,1,118,2","212,39,2,60,1","2128,18,1,89,1","21st,42,2","22,43,1,47,1,58,4,60,2,61,1,74,1,108,1,118,5","22nd,42,5","23,39,1,43,1,58,1,60,4,108,1,118,2","230,60,1","2374,63,1","2378,60,2,117,1","23-bell,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","23rd,42,4,60,1,97,1","24,39,3,43,6,45,2,47,1,50,1,58,1,60,4,78,1,89,1,108,1,116,2,118,2","240,47,1","246,69,1","24-hour,49,1","24-note,45,1","24th,42,6","25,63,1,32,1,39,1,43,6,44,1,45,1,46,1,48,2,58,2,60,4,88,3,117,1,95,1,108,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,115,1,118,1","25.00,60,1","250,43,1,90,1,98,1,99,1,100,1","2500,43,1,117,1","251-4557,60,1,61,2","2519,60,2","252,60,1","2525,39,1,60,1","252-9841,117,1","255,61,1,82,1","2574,43,1","25th,42,10,118,1","26,43,2,46,2,58,3,97,1,117,1,108,1,101,1,118,3","26t,116,1","26th,42,7,60,2","27,43,3,44,1,48,1,49,1,50,2,58,3,60,1,108,1","27th,42,8","28,43,3,46,1,50,1,58,3,61,1,79,1,97,1,108,1","281-0416,60,1,61,2","282,60,1,61,1","282-2449,60,1,61,2","282-8796,60,1","2830,61,1","2843,39,1","285,60,1","285-0295,117,1","288,60,1","289,39,1,60,9,66,1","28th,42,3","29,43,3,47,1,50,1,58,4,61,1,68,1,108,1,116,1,118,2","296,89,1","29th,42,3","2nd,39,3,42,9,58,1,60,2,61,1,116,4,118,1","3.25,61,1","3.84,118,1","3.9,118,1","30,32,1,42,1,43,5,58,13,60,8,97,1,90,2,108,1,116,1,118,5","30.5,81,1","300,47,1,48,1,58,1,60,1","303rd,58,1","30-foot,48,1","30th,42,2,60,1","31,43,3,49,1,108,1,118,1","31st,42,2","32,90,1,108,1,118,1","3202,58,1","3208,32,1,33,1,61,1","327,22,1,89,1","329,77,1","33,108,1","331,47,1","333,1,1","3333,61,3","34,60,1,108,1,114,1","343,89,1","34th,60,3","35,58,1,97,1,108,1,114,1","350,30,1,32,3,118,1","350.00,43,1","3500,88,1","36,108,1","36.5-acre,72,1","368,83,1","37,88,1,108,1,116,2","37th,1,1","38,58,1,108,1","382.00,60,1","387,71,1","38th,42,1,48,3","39,84,1,108,1","3rd,39,1,42,10,58,1,61,1,118,2","4.5,80,1","40,117,1,108,1,118,1","40.5,76,1","400,47,2,117,1","402,84,1","407th,50,2","4086,2,1","41,108,1","410,79,1","42,108,1,111,1","42.5-acre,66,1","420,43,1,61,1","4297235,116,1","43,45,1,108,1","44,108,1,114,3","442nd,47,1","45,45,1,58,3,60,2,108,1","452,116,3","452nd,58,2,60,1,116,2","4590,88,1","46,108,1","468,80,1","47,108,1","48,34,1,58,1,108,1","48.6,82,1","486,47,1","489,67,1","49,108,1","490,118,2","4f,118,1","4-star,97,1","4th,27,1,32,1,39,2,42,11,60,4,61,6,98,1","5.00,39,6,58,1,60,1,61,3","50,63,1,32,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,49,1,50,1,90,1,108,2,116,1,118,2","50.5,68,1","500,43,1,48,1,60,1,117,1,90,1,98,1","5000,117,1","500-lb,49,1","501c,43,1","501c3,90,1","503,42,1","507,32,1,33,1,60,5,61,10","507-282-8796,60,1","507-289-6818,60,1,61,1","50-mile,90,1,114,1,115,1","52,60,1","5287,61,1","53,3,1","534,60,1,117,2","536,32,1,33,1,61,4","54,60,1","541,78,1","546,61,1","5466,63,1","5479,60,1","548,60,1","55,114,1","55903,60,1,117,2","55904,27,1,32,1,39,2,60,3,61,5","57,85,1","573,1,1","58,60,1","588,43,1","5th,42,4,118,2","6.2-acre,83,1","6.50,118,1","60,43,1,47,1,118,2","600,60,1","609th,68,1","61,58,1,60,1,116,1","62,118,1","6-25-00,95,2","6301,60,2","65.5,70,1","65th,60,1","681,16,1","6893,13,1","6th,42,6,60,3,61,2","7.00,39,1,60,1","7.5-acre,78,1","70,43,1,84,1,118,2","70kb,60,1","72,58,1,116,1,118,1","7212,1,1,89,1","722,70,1","729,116,1","75,47,1","750,47,1","763,58,1","77,74,1","77th,118,2","791,116,1","79th,1,1,50,2","7t,116,1","7th,42,7,60,1","80,116,1,118,1","800,118,1","812,81,1","8350,60,1","838.94,60,1,61,1","844,75,1","86,118,1","861,73,1,74,1","875,42,1,49,2","8980,22,1,16,1","8981,39,1,60,7","8kb,60,1","8t,116,1","8th,42,10","90-acre,77,1","91,116,1","9-11-01,60,2","92,1,1,60,1,61,1,89,1","920,45,1","95,1,1","96,46,1","970,89,1","9841,60,1","992,85,1","9nth,118,1","9t,116,1","9th,42,2,118,1","a&m,118,1","a.c,118,1","a.f,1,1","a.f.l,89,1","a.g,19,1","a.j,12,2","a.l.c,1,1","a.m,58,7,89,1","a.p,2,1","a.s,118,1","a-1,118,1","aaby,1,3","aakre,1,1","aaland,1,1","aarness,1,1,108,1","aaron,8,1","aarsvold,1,2","abandoned,88,1","abbot,89,1","abbott,1,1,39,1,90,1","abc,60,2","abeler,1,3","abiding,47,1","abilities,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","ability,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,89,1","abject,45,1","able,41,1,88,1,116,6,118,4","ableitner,1,1","abmc,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1","aboard,47,1,58,1,118,3","abolish,42,1","abolishing,42,1","abolt,1,1","about.shtml,65,1","abraham,42,1,45,2","abrath,1,1","abresch,1,1","abroad,90,1","absolute,58,1","academy,42,1","accept,88,2","acceptance,97,2","accepted,90,1,116,4","accepting,60,1,97,3","accepts,42,1","access,39,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,71,1","accident,118,1","accidentally,49,1","accompany,61,1","accompanying,60,1","accordance,44,1","according,44,1,61,1","accords,49,1","account,27,1,39,2,60,1","accountant,30,1","accounting,2,1","accounts,51,1,60,2,118,1","accurate,51,1,88,1","achieve,47,1","achievements,60,1","ackerman,1,1","acknowledged,47,1","acquainted,116,1","acquired,88,1","acre,80,1","acres,45,1,79,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,73,1,74,1,76,1,82,1,84,1,85,1,88,2","acrobat,60,1,61,2","acrobat&reg,58,1","across,47,3,49,1,58,1,60,14,61,1,82,1,116,1,118,2","act,45,1,61,1,116,8,118,1","acting,58,1","action,42,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,50,2,58,2,116,2,118,3","action&#8221,48,1","actions,51,1","activated,42,1,50,2","active,58,1,88,5","actively,88,1","activities,88,2","activity,88,1","acts,45,1","actual,90,1,116,1","actually,118,2","adair,89,1","adam,97,1,98,1","adams,1,4,10,1,60,4,61,2,89,1,108,1","adamson,1,1,89,1","add,45,1,61,1","added,60,3,90,2,102,1,114,1","addional,31,1","addit,116,3","addition,60,1,88,1","additional,63,1,33,1,39,2,41,1,42,1,43,1,60,5,61,3,90,3,115,1,118,1","additions,60,1","address,31,1,39,6,42,1,45,1,117,1,118,10","addresses,116,1","adeline,13,1,23,1","adella,1,2","adgt,58,1","adkisson,1,1","adler,1,2,108,1","administration,116,1,118,1","admiral,118,1","adobe,63,1,58,1,60,2,61,2","adobe&#8482,60,1","adobe&reg,58,1","adopted,45,1,88,2","adopting,88,1,90,1","adoption,88,2,90,5","adopts,42,1","adria,8,1","adriana,16,1","adrienne,13,1","ads,88,3","adson,23,1","advance,48,1,85,1","advanced,48,1","advertised,88,1","advertising,22,1","advisable,60,1","advisor,27,1,41,1","aerial,99,1,100,1,116,1","affairs,39,1,50,1,60,1,64,1","affected,49,1,116,1","afghanistan,31,1,39,1,42,1,98,1","afraid,118,1","africa,42,1","afternoon,58,8,118,2","against,45,2,46,1,48,1,49,1,58,1","age,19,1,116,1","agency,3,1,10,1,12,1,44,1","aggression,49,1,50,1","aging,60,1","agnes,13,1,14,1,20,2","ago,45,1,116,1,118,5","agreed,42,1,43,1,88,11","agreement,116,1","ahern,58,2,60,1,116,40","aherns,116,1","aid,45,1,49,1,118,2","aide,101,1","aids,45,1","aina,19,1","air,31,4,39,1,42,7,43,1,47,1,50,3,58,1,60,3,61,3,81,1,74,1,90,1,98,1,116,8,118,1","airborne,19,1,20,1,42,2,43,1,64,2,88,4,89,1,90,2","aircraft,47,1,61,1,116,8","aire,6,1","airmail,118,3","airman,58,1,60,1,116,1","airmen,47,1,120,2","airport,60,1","aisne-marne,66,1","aka,60,1","alan,1,2,6,1,8,2,12,3,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,2,19,1","alarm,58,1,89,1","alarming,90,1","albergo,1,1","albert,2,1,4,1,11,1","alberta,3,1","album,60,1,90,1,99,1,100,1","albums,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,1,97,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,6,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","aleeta,8,1","alert,58,2","ales,58,1","aleutians,118,1","alex,11,1,19,1","alexander,1,3","alfred,4,1,15,1,19,2","algebra,118,1","alice,1,1,2,3,8,2,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,3,22,1,20,1,25,1,118,1","aliese,5,1","aligned,77,1,72,1","aline,2,1,12,1","alison,7,1","alive,47,1,116,5,118,1","allan,2,1,3,1,6,1,8,1,11,1,16,1,19,2,88,1,89,1","allegiance,58,1","allen,1,12,2,1,6,1,12,2,18,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,89,1,90,1,98,1","allene,3,1","allery,1,1","allhiser,1,1","alliance,6,1,60,1","alliances,46,1","allied,42,1,46,1,47,8,48,1,49,1,50,1,68,1","allies,63,1,30,1,42,1,47,2,48,1,61,3","allison,1,1,97,1","allotment,58,1,118,2","allotments,118,1","allotted,47,1","all-out,49,1","allow,58,3,93,1","allowance,118,1","allowances,118,1","allowed,44,1,48,1,58,2,116,2","allows,61,1","alma,22,1,20,1","almo,116,1","almost,49,1,61,1,88,4,118,1","along,50,2,58,3,60,1,70,1,73,1,90,1,116,1,118,5","alpha,1,1","alphabetically,88,1","alphonse,8,1","alpine,13,1","alps,84,1","already,27,1,39,1,116,3,118,3","alseth,1,1","alston,20,1","altered,47,1","alternat,116,1","although,63,1,45,2,46,3,47,2,48,2,49,2,50,2,90,1,118,1","altitude,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","alto,45,1","alton,2,1,8,1,19,1","altrichter,1,1","alvina,2,1","always,44,1,45,1,58,1,65,1,88,3,116,3,118,1,120,5","aly,8,1","alyce,1,1,4,1,13,1","amadio,1,1","amanda,19,1","amann,1,2","amateur,60,1,90,1","amberg,1,1","amdahl,1,1","amen,58,1","amended,118,2","amendment,42,2,49,1","amenities,61,1","america,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,5,10,4,11,4,12,4,13,4,17,4,18,4,22,4,51,4,63,4,14,4,15,4,16,4,23,4,19,4,20,4,21,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,5,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,5,42,5,43,4,44,4,45,8,46,5,47,5,48,4,49,4,50,4,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,4,60,13,61,4,62,4,64,4,65,4,66,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,81,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,76,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,88,4,89,4,96,4,97,4,90,5,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,95,4,108,4,109,4,110,4,98,4,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,107,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,5,116,1,118,1,120,1","america&#8217,46,1","america&rsquo,60,3,61,1","american,1,6,4,1,5,1,6,1,11,1,63,1,20,1,31,1,39,1,42,4,44,6,45,5,46,9,47,8,48,1,49,2,50,2,58,2,59,1,60,5,61,3,64,2,65,1,66,2,77,3,78,3,79,3,80,3,81,3,67,3,68,3,69,3,70,4,71,5,72,4,73,3,74,4,75,4,76,3,82,3,83,3,84,3,85,3,86,2,88,2,89,8,117,1,90,4,102,1,116,1,118,1","americanlegion,1,1","americans,63,1,45,3,46,4,47,4,48,2,49,2,50,2,58,2,78,1,116,2,120,1","americas,120,1","ames,1,1,16,1","among,39,1,45,1,46,1,58,1,60,2,84,1","amongst,116,1","amount,58,1,88,4,117,1,118,3","amounted,88,1","amounting,60,1","amphibious,48,1","amundsen,90,1","amundson,1,5,13,1,88,1","amunrud,1,1","amy,2,5,11,2,13,1,23,1,19,2,97,1,98,1","anders,11,1","andersen,1,1","anderson,1,23,39,1,61,1,88,4,89,1,90,1,94,1,95,1","anderson&rsquo,88,1","andersonville,45,3","andre,1,1","andrea,3,1,7,1","andreason,1,1","andres,11,1","andrew,7,1,12,1,14,1,23,1","andrews,1,1","andrist,1,4","andy,11,1,19,1","aney,1,1","angel,8,1","angela,2,1,11,1,13,1,19,1,25,1","angels,116,2","anger,63,1","angie,3,1,5,1","animals,116,1","anita,4,1,13,1,14,1,19,1","ann,1,4,2,4,3,1,4,3,5,2,6,1,7,5,8,4,11,2,12,2,13,3,18,2,14,1,16,2,23,4,19,9,20,2,26,1,118,1","anna,5,1,6,1,12,1,13,1,18,1","annabelle,2,1,3,1","anne,3,2,4,1,6,1,8,2,9,1,11,1,13,2,15,2,23,1,19,2","annette,3,1,6,1,7,1,11,2,19,2","annex,58,2","annis,1,1","anniversary,60,3,116,1,118,1","announce,33,1,118,1","announced,43,1,47,2,60,1,61,2","announces,42,1","announcing,60,1","annual,60,3,90,1","annually,60,1","anola,2,1","another,43,1,44,3,45,1,58,1,88,1,109,1,110,1,104,1,112,1,113,1,116,1,118,14","ans,58,2","answer,60,1,118,1","answered,90,1,118,1,120,1","answering,118,1","anthem,42,1,44,1,45,2","anthon,98,2","anthony,2,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,19,1,20,1","anti-aircraft,47,1","antietam,42,1","anti-german,46,1","antigravity,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","antique,116,1","antiques,116,1","anti-war,49,2","antoinette,16,1","anxiety,118,2","anymore,118,2","anyo,116,1","anyone,30,1,60,1,61,6,118,3","anyplace,118,1","anyt,116,2","anything,58,3,88,2,118,5","anyway,118,4","anywhere,60,1","anzio,42,2,47,2,74,1","apache,1,1,43,1,89,1","apartment,118,1","apennines,84,1","apo,58,1","apparent,46,1,116,1","appeal,116,1","appear,88,2","appearance,60,1","appears,116,1","appel,1,1","applause,45,1","applegath,1,1","applen,1,2","applequist,1,1","applied,116,1","appointed,88,1","appreciated,30,1,41,1,91,1","appreciation,47,1,58,1,60,4","appreciation”,60,2","approach,116,1","approached,48,1","approval,88,1","approved,42,2,43,3,49,1,90,3","approximate,51,1","approximately,30,1,39,2,60,1,116,1","apr,42,1","april,23,1,42,1,43,6,45,3,46,2,47,4,49,1,50,1,58,5,60,3,61,1,88,2,97,1,101,1,116,2,118,1","aquilla,89,1","ar15,65,1","arab,50,2","arabia,50,2","arabian,19,1,50,1","arbutus,8,1","arby,89,1","arch,1,1","archer,1,1","architect,88,2,96,1,90,1,99,1,100,1","architects,43,1,89,1","archives,60,5,61,1,116,1","arcs,74,1","ardell,15,1,60,4,61,3","ardella,7,2,18,1","arden,8,1,22,1","ardene,14,1","ardennes,47,1,77,2,68,1,116,1","ardinger,1,1","ardith,6,1,7,1,15,1","ardyce,19,1","area,18,1,26,1,43,1,47,1,49,1,60,2,68,1,74,1,84,1,88,2,89,1,90,2,116,2,118,2,120,1","areas,45,1,60,1,62,1,116,1","aren,118,2","arend,1,1","arends,1,1","argonne,46,1","arizona,47,1","arkansas,86,1,118,1","arlan,19,1","arleen,23,1","arleeta,18,1","arleigh,16,1","arlen,7,1","arlend,4,1","arlene,2,3,3,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,18,1,19,2,61,1","arletta,4,1","arlin,2,1","arlington,58,1,60,2","arlys,13,1,16,1","arm,45,1,118,3","armand,7,1","armbrust,1,6","armed,1,1,30,1,42,2,47,1,61,5,85,1,88,3,90,1,115,1,116,1","armies,49,2,75,1","armin,19,1","armistice,42,2,44,1,46,1,48,1","armor,50,1","armory,58,2,118,4","arms,47,1","army,1,1,3,1,31,7,42,3,45,3,46,1,47,2,48,3,49,1,50,3,60,2,61,3,68,1,71,1,73,2,84,1,89,1,98,1,116,15","arndt,1,1","arneson,1,1","arnold,1,5,5,1,6,2,12,2,13,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,43,2,88,6,97,2,90,3,108,1","around,46,1,58,4,60,2,88,2,115,1,118,13,120,1","arrange,50,1,88,1","arranged,44,1,74,1,88,3,91,1","arrangements,116,1","array,51,1,49,1","arrayed,84,1","arrested,45,1","arrival,60,1","arrive,60,2","arrived,58,3,90,1,116,2,118,1","arriving,58,1,98,2","arrow,1,1","art,8,2,12,1,13,1,88,1,89,2,116,6,118,10","arthur,2,3,18,1,15,1,23,1,19,1","article,58,2,60,4,116,11","articles,39,2,60,2,116,2","artillery,116,1","artist,88,2","artistic,1,1","artists,61,2","arva,19,1","arvid,8,1","arvilla,18,1","arvin,12,1","ary,116,1","arylis,13,1","asay,1,1","asbridge,1,1","asc,113,2","ashenmacher,1,1","ashore,47,1","ashton,1,2","asiatic-pacific,118,1","aside,88,1","ask,1,1,60,1,88,1,118,2","asked,58,1,88,5,118,2","asking,116,2","asleep,118,1","asos,58,1","aspect,88,2","aspects,88,1","asprey,1,1","ass,1,1,23,1","assasinated,42,1","assassinated,42,1","assassination,46,1","assault,42,2,50,1","assef,1,1","assembled,47,1","assembly,18,1,60,1,89,1","asset,88,2","assignment,97,1,118,1","assist,41,1,60,1,61,1,88,3","assistance,88,3","assistant,118,1","assisted,88,4","assisting,88,2","assn,4,1,18,1,16,1","assoc,19,1,89,4","associat,116,1","associate,44,1","associates,13,1,88,1","association,1,1,58,1,89,1,116,1","association&rsquo,60,1","assure,120,1","assured,88,1,118,2","astounds,116,1","aswegan,1,1","athanasia,16,1","athletic,18,1,89,1","athletics,90,1","atkinson,1,1","atlantic,46,1,47,1,81,1","atom,42,2,47,1","atomic,47,1","atrocities,47,1","attached,60,1,75,1,118,2","attack,42,3,44,2,45,1,46,1,47,4,50,1,88,1","attacked,47,1,48,1,50,1","attacks,42,1,47,1,50,1","attained,46,1","attempt,48,1","attempts,45,1","attend,39,1,60,3,61,1,88,5","attendance,60,1,88,1","attended,39,1,58,1,60,1,88,4,97,1,116,1","attends,43,1,88,2","attention,44,2,118,1","attig,1,1","auct,116,1","auction,4,1,43,2,88,1","auctioned,88,1","auctions,116,1","auditorium,43,1,118,1","audrey,3,1,6,1,7,3,8,1,12,1,16,1,23,1","audrie,19,1","aug,42,1,58,8","august,42,1,43,5,45,3,46,4,47,5,48,1,49,2,50,3,60,3,61,4,73,2,74,1,88,3,96,2,97,1,117,1,90,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,116,1","augustin,1,2","auna,1,1","aune,1,1","ausrud,1,1","austin,1,5,116,1","australia,118,2","austria-hungary,42,1,46,1","austro-hungarian,46,1","author,116,1","authority,58,1","authorized,42,1,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,118,1","authorizing,49,1","auto,1,1,7,1,19,1,21,1,118,1","autumn,61,1","auxiliary,6,1,12,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","available,51,1,33,1,39,7,41,2,60,16,61,8,88,3,115,1,116,1,118,1","avenues,50,1","average,118,2","aviat,116,1","aviation,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","aviator,58,1","avis,19,1,89,1","award,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,60,12,97,6,118,1","awarded,46,1,47,2,116,1,118,1","awards,60,6,116,1","aware,118,2","awareness,88,1,90,1","away,45,1,47,2,58,1,90,2,116,2,118,2","axis,47,1","ayen,1,1","b.a,13,1,18,1","b.b,12,1","b.j,8,1","b.l,10,1","b.m,58,2","b17,116,1","b17g,116,1","b-25,47,1","babara,6,1","babcock,2,1,89,1","baby,116,1","bach,2,2","bacich,2,1","backed,118,1","backstrom,2,1","bacon,2,1","bad,116,2,118,7","badger,2,3","badker,2,1","badly,116,1","bag,58,1","baghdad,50,1","bagne,2,1","bags,118,1","bahr,2,1","baier,2,1","bailey,2,5","bainter,2,1","baker,2,7","bakes,61,1","bakke,2,2","bakken,2,2","balancing,13,1","balcome,2,3","balcome-dicke,2,1","baldus-strauss,2,1","baldy,42,1,48,1","bale,2,2","ball,2,1,58,1","balm,2,2","baltes,2,1,108,1","baltimore,58,1","banana,118,1","band,58,1,60,3,98,1","bandel,2,1","banitt,2,1","bank,5,1,8,1,14,1,16,1,21,1,89,5,108,1","banker,3,1","banner,42,2","banner&#8221,45,1","banners,60,1","bar,2,2,43,2","barb,2,1,3,1,6,2,8,2,11,3,13,3,18,1,15,1,16,2,23,1,20,1","barbara,1,1,2,3,3,2,4,4,8,3,11,2,12,2,13,2,18,3,22,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,4,20,3,90,1","barber,2,1","barbers,118,1","barck,2,1,89,1","barden,2,1","barefooted,58,1","bari,1,1","barlow,2,1","barlows,98,1","barn,58,1","barney,89,1","barnhart,2,1,88,3,90,1","barracks,58,4,118,1","barren,58,1","barrett,2,1","barrett-ritter,2,1","barry,2,2,7,1,11,1,19,1","barsness,2,1","bartels,2,1","bartley,2,1","barton,97,1","basballe,2,1","base,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,50,1,60,1,108,1,118,6","baseball,118,1","based,47,1,50,1,91,1,116,1","bases,50,1","basic,116,1","basically,88,1","baska,2,1","bass,2,1","bastian,2,1","bataan,42,1,47,3","batch,118,1","bates,2,1,116,1","bath,58,4","bathhouse,90,1","batt,118,1","battalion,42,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,117,1","battery,98,1","battle,42,27,45,10,46,10,47,11,48,1,49,3,50,3,66,1,77,2,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,2,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1","battlefield,45,1,46,1,47,1","battlefields,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","battles,45,2,47,1,48,2,49,2,68,1","battleship,46,1","battle-weary,47,1","batty,118,1","baudhuin,2,1","baudoin,2,3","bauer,89,1","bauman,2,1","baumann,2,1","baumgard,2,1","bausman,2,1","bawling,118,1","baxter,2,1","bay,46,1","bayonet,58,1","bayoneted,47,1","bea,19,1","beach,2,1,60,1,65,1,74,1","beaches,47,2","beachhead,74,1","beahrs,2,1","bearden,2,1","beards,2,1","beat,118,1","beata,26,1","beaten,47,1","beatrice,2,1,8,1,11,2","beaulieu,2,1","beaupre,2,1","beautiful,68,1","beauty,6,1","beaver,2,1","bebee,2,1,4,1","became,42,1,45,1,47,1,48,1,88,2,90,3,116,1","because,43,1,45,1,47,1,73,1,88,8,116,6,118,9,120,2","beck,2,1","becker,2,4","beckley,2,1","beckman,2,3","becky,2,1,7,2,8,3,18,1,16,2,19,1,20,1","become,88,1,116,1","becomes,58,1,93,1,118,1","bed,58,4,118,1","bedney,2,1","beds,58,1,118,1","bedtke,2,2","beede,2,1","beeler,2,5,43,1,89,1,108,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,114,1","beer,58,2","befort,2,1","began,45,2,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,2,50,4,116,4","begin,2,1,42,1","beginning,88,2,105,1","begins,90,1","behnken,2,1","beier,2,1","beilby,2,1,88,3,90,1","beilke,2,4","beings,47,1","belau,2,2,39,2,60,2,61,1,98,1,101,3","belgium,42,1,58,2,77,1,83,2,85,1,116,2","beliefs,120,1","believe,88,2,120,1","bell,2,1","bella,86,1","belleau,42,1,46,2,66,1","belleau-wood,42,1","belt,58,1","ben,11,1,16,1","bench,43,1,88,1,98,2","benches,88,3,92,1","benda,2,2","bender,18,1","bendickson,2,2","beneath,74,1","benefactors,120,1","beneficiaries,63,1,97,1","benefits,60,1","benevolent,18,1,89,1","benike,2,2","bennett,2,6","bennie,2,1","benson,2,2,61,1","bentz,2,1","berdell,18,1","berdine,3,1","berg,2,11,22,1","berge,2,2","bergerson,2,1","bergeth,2,2","bergstedt,2,1,89,1","berkman,2,1","berkoben,116,1","berlin,31,1,42,1","bernadette,8,1","bernadine,2,1","bernard,2,5,12,1,13,1,16,1,23,1,20,1,89,1","bernatz,2,1","berndt,2,5","berneice,7,1","bernette,11,1","bernice,8,1,14,1,23,1,108,1","bernie,2,1","berniece,18,1","berning,89,1","bernis,14,1","bernstorf,2,1","berry,4,1","berryman,2,1","bert,1,1,26,1","bertelsons,118,3","berth,58,1","bertha,3,1,23,1","beside,58,1","besieged,47,1","best,2,1,19,1,45,1,47,1,61,1,88,1,118,3,120,1","beta,2,1","betcher,2,1","beth,13,1,22,1,19,1,20,2","bethany,19,1,89,1","bethke,2,1","betsy,6,1,19,1","bette,2,1,3,1,7,1,8,1,11,1,22,1,19,1","bette-claire,4,1","bettelu,2,1","better,47,1,116,1,118,6","bettie,3,1","betts,2,2,13,1,89,1","betty,2,2,3,4,4,2,5,1,6,2,8,2,10,1,11,8,12,3,13,2,17,1,18,5,14,1,15,3,16,2,23,4,19,2,20,1,21,1,26,1","between,44,1,45,3,46,1,49,1,60,1,84,2,88,1","beulah,16,1","bev,4,1,6,1,7,2,8,1,12,1,13,1,18,1,14,1,19,3,88,1,97,2","bev&rsquo,88,2","beverly,2,1,4,1,6,1,7,2,8,3,12,2,13,3,15,1,23,1,19,3,20,1","beyer,2,2","beyond,74,1,82,1","bezoir,2,1","bier,2,1","bierbaum,2,3","bierly,2,1","bierstock,60,4,65,1","big,60,1,118,4","bigelow,2,1","biggest,88,1","bigotry,58,1,93,1","bilderback,2,1","bill,2,3,3,1,6,4,8,3,11,1,12,1,13,4,22,1,14,4,15,1,16,1,23,3,19,4,20,1,60,1,89,1,97,1,118,3","billboard,97,1","billie,12,1,14,1,16,1","billings,88,2","billotti,2,1,89,1","bills,60,1,88,1","bird,2,1","birdseye,2,1","birk,2,1","birmingham,2,1","birth,45,1,118,1","birthday,42,2,60,1,118,5","biscuits,61,1","bishop,2,5","bit,116,1,118,3","bitter,47,1","bitton,2,1","biw,2,1","bjelland,2,1","bjerke,2,1","bjork,2,3","bjornson,2,1","bjurquist,2,1","black,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,2,50,3","blackburn,4,1","blackhawk,60,2","blacks,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,2,50,2","blahnik,2,1","blaine,1,1,13,1","blanche,14,1","blank,110,1,104,1,113,1","blankenfeld,2,1","blanket,61,3","blankets,58,1","blatti,2,1","blattner,2,1","blaylock,2,1","bless,39,1,120,1","blessing,120,1","blessings,118,1","bleuer,2,1","bleyer,101,2","blizzard,118,1","block,2,1,39,1,60,1","blockaded,45,1,47,1","blocks,60,1,118,1","blohm,2,1","blom,2,1","blomberg,2,1","blondell,2,2,39,1","blood,47,1","bloodiest,45,1,49,1","bloody,42,1","bloom,2,2,18,1","blouin,2,1","blow,58,1","blowing,58,2","blown,58,1","blucher,2,1","blue,44,1,118,1","bluhm,2,1","blum,2,1","bluske,89,1","bnroadwater,12,1","board,45,3,46,3,47,3,50,3,60,5,88,4,90,1,118,2","boat,42,1,58,2,118,1","boating,60,1","bob,1,1,2,3,3,3,4,5,6,3,7,1,8,4,10,2,11,3,12,3,13,3,18,6,22,1,14,2,16,3,23,2,19,5,20,2,43,1,60,4,61,1,65,1,88,18,89,1,96,2,97,3,117,1,90,5,99,1,100,1,101,8,118,20","bob&rsquo,88,1","bobbi,12,2","bobcat,60,1,61,1","bode,2,1,89,1","boe,2,3","boege,2,2","boeker,2,1","boelman,2,1","boelter,2,4","boenish,2,1","boettcher,2,1","bohlen,2,2","boler,2,1,89,1","boller,2,1","bomb,42,2,47,1,49,1,58,2,60,1,116,6","bombardment,45,1,81,1","bombed,50,1","bombers,47,1,49,1","bombing,49,2,50,1","bombings,49,1","bombs,47,2","bond,2,2","bonds,47,1","bonnes,2,1","bonnie,1,1,2,4,3,1,6,1,8,1,11,2,12,2,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,19,1,60,1,89,1","bonny,8,1","bonus,39,1","booed,118,1","booing,118,1","book,1,7,2,8,3,7,4,7,5,7,6,7,7,7,8,7,9,7,10,7,11,7,12,7,13,7,17,7,18,7,22,7,14,7,15,7,16,7,23,7,19,7,20,7,21,7,24,7,25,7,26,7,39,1,60,1,61,1,88,1,91,6,101,1","bookcenter,61,1","bookkeeping,88,1","booklet,118,1","books,2,1,88,1,118,1","boone,2,1","boot,118,4","booth,2,1,6,1,39,1,43,6,60,1","booths,88,1","boots,118,1","boraas,2,1","borchardt,2,1,98,1","border,47,1,48,2,50,1","borek,2,1","borgan,2,1","borgen,2,1","borland,2,1","bormann,2,1","born,42,1,88,3,116,1","borne,90,1","borneke,2,1","bornhorst,2,1","borsheim,2,1","borst,2,2","boss,118,1","boston,42,2","both,63,1,43,1,45,1,47,1,49,1,78,1,88,1,116,2,118,1","bother,58,2","bothun,2,2","bottling,16,1","bottom,44,2,58,1","bought,90,3,116,2","bouly,118,1","bounced,60,1","bound,118,1","boundary,45,1","bouquet,2,1","bourne,2,1","boutelle,2,2","bowe,2,1","bowen,2,1","bowman,2,3","box,39,1,60,1,117,2,105,2,118,2","boxcars,90,1","boxer,118,1","boxers,118,1","boxes,60,2,118,1","boxing,118,6","boxrud,2,1","boy,2,1,90,1,118,8","boyce,2,1","boynton,2,1","boys,58,1,118,1","boysen,2,1","boyum,2,2","braam,2,1","braasch,2,2","brackenbury,2,4","brad,2,1,13,1,18,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,19,1,20,1","bradd,8,1","bradley,2,2,6,1,97,1","brakke,2,4","branch,30,1,31,2,61,1,109,1,110,1,104,1,112,1,116,1","branches,60,1,97,1,90,1,116,1","brand,2,1","brandi,97,1,98,1","brandrup,2,1","brands,58,1","brandt,2,2","brataas,2,1","braun,2,5","brave,45,2","bravery,45,1","bray,2,1","break,47,1","breakdown,116,1","breakers,47,3","breakfast,43,1,58,1,60,2,61,2","breaking,96,4","breakout,42,2","breckle,2,2","brede,60,4,61,3","bredeson,2,1","bredeson-rysavy,2,1","breeze,58,1","brehmer,2,1,43,1,88,4,90,1","breitlow,2,1","brekke,2,1","bremner,2,1","brenda,1,2,6,4,8,2,11,1,13,1,18,1,23,1,19,1","brendan,12,1","brengman,2,1","brennan,2,3","brent,3,1,4,1,11,1,14,1","bret,16,1","brevig,2,1","brian,3,2,7,2,8,2,12,1,14,1,23,1,19,2,25,1","brick,89,1","bricks,43,1","bridge,84,1","bridget,16,1","bridwell,2,2","brief,102,1","brien,15,5","briese,2,2,89,1","brigade,19,1,20,1,42,1,88,1,89,1,117,1,90,3","brigades,45,1","brigham,2,1","brigid,18,1","brilliant,48,1","bring,51,1,60,2","bringgold,2,1","briske,2,1","britain,42,2,45,1,46,2","british,42,2,45,7,46,1,75,1","brittany,79,3","britton,2,1","brks,118,1","bro,58,1","broad,74,2","broadstreet,88,1,89,1,97,1","broadwater,2,2","broadway,2,1,39,3,60,1,89,1","brochure,88,3,90,1","brodhun,2,1","broeren,2,1","brogan,2,1","broke,46,1,48,2,88,1","broken,47,1","bromelkamp,2,1","bronald,11,1","bronko,118,1","bronze,39,2","brooks,2,3,19,1","brookwood,80,1","bros,1,1","brother,58,1,116,2","brothers,2,2,42,2,45,1,46,1,47,4,50,1,97,1,116,1,118,1","broton,2,1","brought,45,1,48,1,116,1,118,2","brovold,2,1","brown,2,12,3,1,58,1,118,1","brownell,2,1","browning,2,1","browser,31,2,60,1,109,1,112,1","brubaker,2,2","bruce,1,1,2,3,3,3,5,2,6,2,7,1,8,1,12,1,13,1,22,2,14,2,16,1,23,1,20,2,61,1,89,1","bruemmer,2,1","brueske,2,1","bruggenthies,2,2","brumm,2,8","brundell,2,1","brunette,2,1","bruning,2,1","brunnell,2,1","brunswold,2,1","brush,58,1,118,1","brutal,45,1,48,1","brutman,2,1","brux,116,1","bruz,116,1","bryan,10,1,11,1,19,1,108,1,98,1","bryson,16,1","bublitz,2,1","buchanan,2,2","bucher,2,1","buckingham,2,1","bud,3,1,6,1,8,1","budd,18,1","buddy,116,1","budewitz,2,1","buegler,2,1","buena,45,1","bugle,45,4","bugler,58,1","buhain,2,1","buhr,2,1","build,43,2,88,4,116,1","builders,23,1,20,2,89,2,108,1","building,11,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,61,1,88,2,89,1,118,1","buildings,45,1,84,1","built,63,1,60,1,61,1,80,1,88,2,89,1,118,2","built-in,118,1","bulge,42,1,47,2,77,1","bull,42,1,60,1","bulletin,18,1,60,2,88,1,89,1","bulls,58,3","bum,118,1","bunch,118,3","bunches,118,1","bungum,2,1","bunk,118,2","bunker,42,1","buns,58,1","bunting,44,1","burch,2,2","burdean,8,1","bureau,8,1,60,2,118,2","burgees,2,1","burgert,2,1","burhans,2,1","buri,2,1","burial,84,1,116,1","burials,84,1","buried,47,1,68,1,69,1,116,3","burke,2,1","burkhardt-roemer,2,1","burn,107,1,120,1","burnell,6,1","burnes,2,1","burnham,2,1","burning,90,1","burrington,2,2","burt,2,4,16,1","burton,2,2,5,1,10,1","bus,18,1,43,1,61,1,118,2","busack,2,1","busch,2,1","bush,61,1","bushek,2,1","bushman,2,1","business,3,1,7,1,9,1,49,1,88,1,89,2,90,1,116,1","businesses,47,1","busitzky,2,1","buske,2,5","bussiness,2,1","busted,118,1","busy,118,8","butch,15,1,19,1","butler,2,1","butlin,2,1","button,31,2,43,1,96,1,97,1,90,1,94,1,95,1,109,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,112,1","buttons,90,1","butturff,2,1","butz,2,1","buy,2,1,58,2,118,2","buzz,8,1","byer,2,1","by-laws,43,1","bymers,2,1","byrne,2,1","byrnes,118,1","byro,89,1","byron,1,1,2,4,45,1,61,2","c.e,1,1","c.m.z,3,1","c.o,3,1","c.p.o,118,1","c.r,19,1","c.w,7,1,22,1","cabines,20,1","cabinet,1,1,45,1","cabinets,20,1","cachiaras,3,1","cadet,31,1,58,1,116,1","cady,108,1","cady-johnson,3,1","caf&eacute,88,2,89,2,97,1","cafe,39,1","cain,3,2","caisson,60,1,98,3","cake,118,1","cakes,58,1,97,2","cal,7,1","caldbeck,3,1","caldwell,3,2","caledonia,118,1","calendar,42,1","calif,118,2","california,45,2,97,2,116,7","calista,118,1","call,32,1,33,1,39,1,45,3,58,3,60,7,61,10,90,1,116,1,118,7,120,1","callahan,3,1","called,45,2,49,1,50,1,58,1,88,1,116,1,118,5","callier,3,2","calling,60,1,118,1","calls,58,1,88,1","calm,50,1","calvary,3,1","calvin,4,1,8,1,11,1","cambodia,49,3","cambridge,81,2","came,39,1,58,5,88,1,116,6,118,6","cameron,22,1","camp,58,5,116,2,118,11","campaign,43,1,47,1,49,1,50,1,60,1,118,2","campaigns,79,1,82,1","campbell,3,9","camping,60,1","campion,3,3","camps,47,6","campus,60,3,61,3,107,1,118,1,120,1","campuses,49,1","camrud,3,1","canadian,43,1,60,2,65,1,89,1,97,1","canales,3,1","cancel,88,1","cancer,88,1,90,1","candace,13,1,23,1","candice,19,1","candidate,60,1","candidates,90,1","candle,60,1","candlelight,43,1","candlerose,3,1","candy,58,1,118,1","canfield,3,1,97,1","canneries,47,1","cannons,60,1,61,2","canons,43,1","cantigny,75,1","cantwell,101,1","canzanello,3,1","cap,39,2,101,1","capable,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,2,49,1,50,1,88,1","capacities,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","capacity,118,1","capelle,3,2,88,1,89,1","capital,48,3,49,2","capps,3,3","caps,39,3","captial,97,1","captives,47,1","capture,48,1,84,1","captured,42,1,47,1,48,1","captures,58,1","capturing,45,1","car,18,1,89,1,116,1,118,1","cara,23,1","caravan,60,1","card,27,1,39,1,116,1,118,9","cards,58,1,65,1","care,19,1,39,2,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,60,3,88,2,116,1,118,1","careful,118,1","carefully,118,1","caren,3,1","carey,3,1,10,1","carillon,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","carish,3,1","carl,2,2,7,1,8,1,10,3,13,2,22,1,15,1,19,1,26,1,43,1,89,1,108,2,98,1,99,1,100,1,114,1","carla,2,3,4,1,23,1,19,1,61,1,98,1","carlon,3,1","carlson,3,10","carlton,23,1","carmella,18,1","carmen,13,2","carnage,47,1","carney,3,1","carol,1,2,2,6,3,3,4,1,5,1,6,4,7,1,8,3,10,1,11,3,12,4,13,3,18,1,22,1,16,2,23,6,19,6,20,2,26,1,60,4,88,2,101,1","carole,10,1,12,1","carolina,42,1,45,1","caroline,2,1,8,1,18,1,19,1,108,1","carolyn,1,1,2,4,8,1,12,1,18,1,16,1,23,1,19,1","carpender,118,1","carpenter,3,2,116,1","carr,3,1","carrie,4,1,15,1","carried,44,1,118,1","carrier,3,1,47,1,118,1","carriers,12,1","carroll,3,2","carry,58,1","carrying,46,1","cars,60,1","carson,89,1","carter,3,6","carving,94,1,99,3,100,3","carvings,3,1","caryl,2,1","cascino,3,1","case,58,2,116,2,118,2","cased,58,1","casey,3,1,12,1","cash,3,1,118,1","cashman,3,1","casie,21,1","casket,44,1,98,1","casselberr,116,1","cassidy,3,2","cassino,42,1","casu,118,1","casualties,45,2,46,3,47,3,49,2,84,1,118,1","casualty,45,1,116,1,118,1","catalina,118,1","catch,118,2","cate,13,1","category,60,1","cathee,13,1","catheline,118,2","cathelineau,4,1","catherine,1,1,2,1,5,1,11,1,12,1,13,3,19,2,20,3,26,1","cathleen,19,1","cathline,118,1","catho,116,1","catholic,47,1","cathy,3,1,4,1,6,1","cattle,118,1","caulfield,3,1","cause,51,1,42,1,45,1,116,1,120,1","caused,46,1,47,1,49,1,50,1,116,1","causes,45,1,46,1","caves,3,2","ccc,116,2","cd,39,6,61,3","cease,42,3,49,1","cecelia,12,1","cecil,3,1","cecilia,11,1","cedar,42,1","ceded,45,1","celebrate,60,2","celebrates,97,1","celeste,6,1,8,1","celia,4,1","cement,88,1","cemeteries,60,1","cemetery,45,1,60,1,66,2,77,2,78,3,79,1,80,2,81,2,67,1,68,2,69,1,70,3,71,4,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,2,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,116,1","cenotaph,74,1","cent,60,1","center,1,1,12,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,42,1,44,1,58,1,60,9,88,1,89,3,117,1,90,1,101,2,116,1","centered,44,1","centers,50,1","central,3,1,60,3,89,1","cents,58,1,60,1,118,1","ceramic,3,1","ceremonial,44,1,60,3","ceremonies,60,2","ceremony,43,12,60,10,90,1,99,1,100,1","certain,45,1,105,1,118,2","certainly,118,1","certificate,47,1,117,1,118,1","certification,64,1","chad,11,1,22,1,20,1,61,1","chadderton,3,1","chaddock,3,1","chafos,3,2","chafoulias,3,1,60,1,89,1","chain,89,1","chair,60,2,88,1","chaired,88,1","chairing,88,1","chairman,60,5,88,1,97,1,90,5","chairwoman,61,1","challenge,58,1","challenging,58,1","challgren,3,1","chamber,118,1","chambers,3,1,47,1","champagne,43,1","champion,118,2","chance,3,1,58,1,118,2","chandra,11,1","change,49,1,60,1","changed,58,1,88,2,118,2,120,1","changing,48,1,58,1","channel,47,1","chapel,118,1","chaplains,42,1,44,1,47,3","chapman,3,2","chapter,19,1,60,1,89,1","char,1,2,2,1,43,2","characteristic,73,1","characteristics,118,1","charboneau,3,1","charge,63,1,58,2,60,1,61,1,90,2,118,1","charge&#8221,90,1","charged,51,1","charges,118,1","charlene,11,1,13,1,18,1,19,1","charles,1,3,2,9,3,3,4,3,6,2,7,4,8,12,11,4,12,1,18,2,22,2,15,1,16,4,23,3,19,5,20,1,26,1,43,3,45,1,46,1,47,2,50,1,88,1,108,1,98,1,107,1,115,1","charley,118,1","charlie,118,1","charlotte,3,1,8,2,11,1,18,1,14,1,16,1,23,1,19,1","charlyne,23,1","charmaine,8,1","charno,3,1","charter,60,1,61,1,88,3","charyl,7,1","chas,3,1,89,1","chase,3,4","chateau-thierry,46,1","chatfield,3,1","cheap,58,1","cheapest,58,1","check,27,1,32,4,39,2,60,9,61,8,98,1,118,1","checked,60,1","checking,40,1,101,1,116,1","checks,60,1,117,1","cheers,6,1","cheese,18,1,58,1","chemotherapy,88,2","cheralyn,18,1","cheri,7,1,19,1","cherish,58,1","cheryl,1,2,3,1,4,1,7,2,8,2,13,2,15,1,16,1,23,4,19,4,88,1,89,1","cheryle,8,1","chester,11,1","chet,2,1","chicago,116,2,118,14","chicos,3,1","chief,44,2,118,3","chiefly,84,1","chiefs,97,1","child,19,1,43,2,97,2","children,58,1,88,1,116,2,120,2","chill,58,1","china,42,2,48,1,118,1","chinese,42,3,48,6","chiropractic,16,1","chit,118,1","chmielewski,3,1","choctaw,47,1","choice,45,1,97,1,118,1","chom,19,1","choose,39,1","chop,42,1,48,1","chopper,88,1","chord,60,1","chores,88,1","chosen,60,2","chosin,42,1,48,1","chow,118,1","chris,1,1,2,1,3,3,4,1,6,1,8,2,11,2,13,3,16,1,19,1,88,1,89,1,90,1,101,1","christa,11,1","christensen,3,8","christenson,3,3","christi,118,1","christian,61,2","christiane,13,1","christie,6,1,19,1","christina,3,1,10,1","christine,1,1,3,1,20,1","christison,3,1","christmas,42,1,48,1,118,3","christof,61,1","christopher,1,1,10,1,11,1,18,1,19,3","christopherson,3,1","christy,16,1,19,1","chuck,1,1,2,1,3,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,10,1,13,1,22,1,23,1,19,1,60,1,61,1,88,2,89,3,97,2,90,1,118,1","church,3,1,43,1,44,1,60,3,61,1,116,2,118,2","churchill,3,2","chute,3,1","cierzan,3,2","cigarettes,58,2","cindy,2,2,8,4,11,2,18,1,16,1,23,1,19,3,21,1,88,1","circumstances,116,1,118,1","citations,47,1","cities,47,1,61,1,118,4","citizens,42,1,47,1,58,1","citizenship,42,1,60,1","city,4,1,39,4,43,3,45,1,48,3,49,2,58,5,60,2,67,1,88,8,89,1,90,8,118,4","citywide,90,1","civic,20,1,43,1","civil,31,1,42,7,43,1,45,9,46,1,47,2,50,2,60,1,97,1,90,3,98,2","civilian,44,4,80,1,116,1,118,1","civilians,46,1,50,2,60,1","clad,73,1","claims,45,1","clair,4,1,6,1","claire,12,1,22,1","clappier,3,1","clara,2,1,16,1,25,1","clare,4,1","clarence,2,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,23,1,19,2","clarey,3,2","clarice,2,2","clarion,16,1","clark,3,17,6,1,7,1,22,1,89,1","clarridge,3,1","class,3,1,18,1,89,1,97,1,108,1,118,20","classes,118,1","classic,60,1","classified,118,1","claston,2,1","claude,4,1","claudia,7,1,13,1","claudine,19,1","clausen,3,2","clay-da,12,1","clayt,12,1","clayton,2,1,16,1,20,1","clean,60,1,88,1","cleaned,58,1","cleaners,4,1","cleaning,7,1,88,2,97,1,118,1","cleanliness,90,1","clear,58,1","clearly,51,1,59,1,118,1","clem,4,1","clemens,3,1","clement,3,3","clements,3,1,6,1","clemmer,3,1","cleo,10,1,16,1","clergy,107,1","cletus,16,1","cleveland,3,2","cliff,11,1,19,1","clifford,1,1,7,1,10,1","clifton,3,1","climbed,48,1,118,1","clinic,39,1,45,2,46,2,47,2,50,2,60,2,88,3","clipping,118,1","clive,7,1","clock,58,5,118,1","close,1,2,2,2,3,2,4,2,5,2,6,2,7,2,8,2,9,2,10,2,11,2,12,2,13,2,17,2,18,2,22,2,14,2,15,2,16,2,23,2,19,2,20,2,21,2,24,2,25,2,26,2,58,2,120,1","closely,88,1","closets,118,1","clothes,47,1,58,1,118,1","clothing,47,1,58,1,65,2,118,1","cloths,58,1","cloudy,58,1","club,3,1,11,4,12,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,43,1,60,3,88,3,89,7,97,2,90,1","clubs,43,2","clugston,3,1","clutch,39,1","clyde,2,1,12,1","co,2,1,4,1,5,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,18,1,16,2,23,1,19,3,20,1,39,2,43,1,58,3,60,2,80,1,89,5,90,1,116,6,118,9","coalition,50,4","coast,31,1,42,1,43,2,45,2,60,1,118,3,120,2","coat,118,1","coats,3,2,118,1","co-chaired,88,2","co-chairman,90,1","cocker,3,3","code,42,1,44,1,47,8,90,1","coe,3,1","coffee,58,2,60,2,61,1,88,3,97,1,118,1","coffin,3,1,58,1,107,1,120,1","coffman,3,1","coggins,3,4","co-host,88,1","coin,58,1","coins,10,1,65,1","cola,16,1,89,1","colbenson,3,1","colby,3,1,88,1,89,1","cold,31,1,43,1,58,4,88,2,96,2,118,3","coldest,47,1","colds,118,1","cole,3,4","colebeck,3,2","coleman,3,4","colgan,3,1","colin,2,1,5,1,97,1,101,5","colleagues,60,1","collect,45,1,116,2","collected,47,1,60,2,88,1,90,1","collecting,88,1","collection,60,1","colleen,7,1,8,2,13,1,22,1,15,1,23,1,19,2","college,49,2,60,2,88,1,118,3","collett,3,1","colligan,3,1","collins,3,1","collision,13,1","collopy,3,1","colonial,45,3,46,2","colonials,45,1","colonies,45,2","colony,46,1","color,39,1,60,3,61,1,95,3,98,2","colors,58,1,60,2","columbia,16,1","columbus,42,1,60,1","columns,114,3","colvin,3,2","comanche,47,1","combat,42,3,46,1,47,3,49,1,60,1,118,1","combined,46,1","combs,3,2","come,45,1,58,3,60,1,88,1,116,4,118,9","comes,58,1,118,1","comfort,60,1,118,2","comforted,47,1","coming,58,3,60,3,118,5","command,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,2,60,1,97,1","commandant,118,2","commander,45,1,47,1,60,1,118,1","commanding,58,1","commemorate,58,1,117,1","commemorated,116,1","commemorating,43,1","commemorative,39,1","commendable,88,1","comments,31,1,34,2","commerce,118,1","commission,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1","commissioned,47,1","commissioner,44,1,97,1,98,1","commissioners,90,1","commit,58,1","commitment,45,2,46,2,47,2,50,2,88,8,90,1,120,1","commitments,88,1","committed,42,1,43,1,88,2","committee,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,2,63,3,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,2,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,2,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,2,42,2,43,5,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,14,61,4,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,53,89,1,96,1,97,6,90,8,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","common,63,1,58,1","communicate,47,1","communications,47,1","communism,48,1","communist,49,1","communists,48,1","communit,116,2","community,60,3,88,1","commute,88,1","companies,2,1","companionship,60,1","company,8,1,23,1,50,3,58,1,60,2,68,1,88,1,117,1,118,2","compared,118,2","compile,116,1","compiled,112,1","complete,47,2,60,1,61,1,88,2,90,1,112,1","completed,33,1,88,2","completion,33,1,88,5","complex,49,1","complexes,49,1","complexion,118,1","compliance,118,1","comply,50,1","comprehensive,3,1","comprised,60,1","compulsory,118,1","computer,88,3","comrades,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","comstock,3,1","conant,11,1","conceived,63,1,45,2","concentration,47,1","concept,43,1","conception,88,1","concerned,116,1","concerning,118,3","concerns,43,1","conclusion,118,1","concord,45,1","concrete,1,1,12,1,43,1,58,1,60,2","condemned,50,1","conditions,45,1,88,1","condon,3,1","conduct,45,1,58,1,61,2,118,1,93,1","conducted,44,1","confederacy,45,1","confederates,45,1","conference,43,1","confinement,50,1","confirmed,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","confirms,118,1","conflict,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,13,4,17,4,18,4,22,4,51,4,14,4,15,4,16,4,23,4,19,4,20,4,21,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,5,31,6,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,4,44,4,45,6,46,5,47,5,48,5,49,5,50,5,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,4,60,4,61,4,62,4,64,4,65,4,66,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,81,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,76,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,88,4,89,4,96,4,97,4,90,6,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,95,4,108,4,109,4,110,4,98,4,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,107,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,4","conflicts,51,1,45,1,59,1,90,1","confused,47,1","cong,49,2","congratulate,60,1","congratulated,88,1","congratulations,60,2,61,2","congress,42,2,44,2,45,3,47,1,49,1,60,1,118,3","congressional,49,1","congressman,98,1,101,6","conjunction,43,2,60,1,61,1","conn,118,1","connect,110,1,104,1,113,1","connection,118,1,90,1","connell,3,1,15,3","connelly,3,7,61,1","conner,4,1,89,1","connie,2,1,4,1,6,3,8,1,11,2,12,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,4,20,2","connor,118,1","conquer,45,1","conquered,49,1","conrad,3,2,14,1","consecrate,45,1","conservat,116,1","conservation,60,1","consideration,118,1","considered,45,1","considering,118,1","consisting,61,1","constance,2,1,13,1,18,2,19,1","constant,88,1","constantly,48,1,88,1","constitution,42,1","constitutional,42,1","constock,3,1","construct,90,1","constructed,49,1","construction,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,2,5,1,13,1,43,2,60,4,61,1,65,1,88,10,89,4,96,1,90,5,94,5,99,2,100,2,102,2","consult,27,1,30,1,41,1","contact,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,3,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,6,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,3,61,2,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,1,97,1,117,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1,116,2","contacted,43,2,88,9,116,1","contacting,61,1","contacts,88,1","contain,90,1,98,1","contains,39,2,60,2,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,71,1,72,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,90,1","contant,3,1","content,63,1,35,1,37,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,87,1,103,1,106,1","continent,45,1","continental,31,1,45,1,60,1","contingcy,13,1","continue,41,1,61,1,88,2,116,1","continued,46,1,47,2,49,1,50,1,88,3,118,1,116,1","continues,114,1","continuing,60,1,61,1,90,1","continuous,48,1","contracted,88,1","contracting,16,1","contractors,89,1","contribute,60,3,61,2","contributed,63,2,46,1,49,1,120,1","contributing,58,1","contribution,27,1,91,1","contributions,41,1,60,4,88,1,90,1,91,1","control,46,2,58,1,93,1","conv,89,1","convenience,87,1","convention,1,1,42,1,60,2","conventional,61,1","convictions,120,1","convoys,50,1","conway,3,4","cook,3,2","cookies,58,1,60,2,88,1,118,1","cookout,60,1,61,1","cooks,116,1","cooley,3,1","coop,3,2,7,1","cooper,3,2","cooperative,16,1,60,4,89,1","cooper-church,49,1","coordinated,88,1","coordinator,90,2","copies,116,1","coppe,3,1","copy,39,1,60,2","copyright,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,1,97,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,2,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,2,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","cora,2,1,10,1","corad,3,1","coral,42,2","corchran,3,1","cordell,118,8","coreen,1,1","corey,98,2","corfits,3,1","corinne,12,1,16,1,19,1","corn,58,1,60,1,61,1","corp,89,1,118,1","corporal,58,1","corporation,1,1,3,1,19,1,43,1,88,2,90,1","corps,31,3,42,4,45,2,46,3,47,3,48,2,49,2,50,2,64,1,97,1,118,1,116,7","corpsman,117,1","corpus,118,1","correct,118,1","corrections,61,1,97,1,98,1","correspondence,116,1","corrigan,3,1","corrine,4,1,19,1","corruption,58,1,93,1","corson,3,1","cosgrove,3,1","cost,30,1,32,1,46,1,58,4,60,1,61,1,88,2,116,1","costs,60,2,61,2,118,2","coty,3,1","could,47,1,49,1,50,1,58,1,60,3,61,3,88,7,118,2,90,2,116,3","couldn,118,6","council,13,1,19,1,43,1,49,1,88,6,89,2,97,1,90,2","councilman,88,1,90,1","counseling,16,1","count,88,1,118,1","counter,3,1,48,1","counterattacked,46,1","counterpoint,3,1","counties,88,2","countless,63,1,88,11","countries,45,1,48,1,60,1","country,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,13,4,17,4,18,4,22,4,51,4,63,3,14,4,15,4,16,4,23,4,19,5,20,4,21,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,5,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,4,44,4,45,4,46,4,47,4,48,6,49,4,50,4,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,10,59,4,60,9,61,4,62,4,64,4,65,4,66,4,77,4,78,4,79,5,80,4,81,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,76,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,88,6,89,6,96,4,118,4,90,8,91,4,92,4,93,7,94,4,95,4,108,4,109,4,110,4,97,4,98,5,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,107,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,5,116,1,120,5","country&#8217,90,1","countryside,75,1","county,43,2,60,2,86,1,88,1,89,6,118,1,90,3,98,1","couple,61,1,118,3,116,1","courage,45,1,116,1,120,2","courageous,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","course,23,1,43,1,45,1,48,1,118,4","courses,116,1","courson,3,2","court,44,1,70,1","courtesy,43,1,60,3,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,81,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,98,1","coutier,3,1","cover,60,3,61,3","coverage,60,2","covered,58,2,60,1","covering,44,2,85,1","covers,79,1,67,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,74,1,84,1","cowden,3,1,89,1","cox,3,1","cozette,16,1","cozik,3,1","cpa,90,1","crabb,3,1","cracked,118,1","craft,22,1","craig,1,1,3,2,8,1,10,1,11,1,13,1,17,1,18,2,16,1,60,2,88,9,90,1,97,1","crain,3,1","crandall,3,1","cranes,89,1","crashed,116,1","crawford,3,3","crawley,3,3","crawshaw,3,1","cream,11,1,118,1","create,116,1","created,63,1,45,4,58,1,117,1,93,1","creating,50,1","creative,3,1,65,1","creator,45,1","credit,6,1,9,1,13,1,27,1,39,1","creek,23,2,89,1","crew,88,5,97,2,116,5","crewmembers,116,1","crews,58,1,88,1,118,1,116,1","crier,58,1","crimp,49,1","criscuolo,3,1","crises,97,1","critical,47,1,68,1","cronin,3,1","crooked,118,1","crops,58,1","cross,3,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,58,2,77,1,116,1","crossed-staff,44,1","crosses,43,1,97,2","crossing,58,2","crowd,58,1,118,1","crowded,45,1","crowe,3,1","crowley,3,1","crown,3,1,39,2","crowson,3,1","crucial,88,1","cruel,45,1","crushed,58,1","cry,45,1","cs,50,1","ct,118,2","cub,3,1","cuba,46,3","cuban,31,1","cude,43,1,60,3","cuisine,3,1,65,1","culligan,3,1,60,1","cullip,3,1","culver,3,1","curley,3,1","curran,3,1","current,30,1,33,1,60,1,61,3","currently,60,1","currie,3,1","curry,3,1","curt,3,1,8,1,13,1,19,1,20,1,61,1","curtin,3,1","curtis,1,2,3,1,5,1,11,1,13,1","curve,66,1","curved,84,1","customs,44,1","cut,50,1,58,2,118,2","cutters,45,1","cutting,3,1","cynthia,2,3,3,1,4,1,7,1,8,1,11,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,39,1,61,1,98,1","cypress,74,1","cypresses,73,1","cyril,7,1","czechoslovokia,116,1","d.c,5,1,19,1,58,2,60,2,61,1,86,1","d.f,10,1","d.g,10,1","d.j,13,1","dad,118,8","dagmar,12,1","daherty,61,1","dahl,4,2","dahlberg,4,1","dahm,4,1","dairy,16,1,89,1,108,1","dak,49,1","dakto,42,1","dale,1,2,3,1,4,1,6,1,7,3,8,4,10,1,22,2,14,2,15,1,23,3,19,1,97,1","daley,4,1","dallas,1,1,6,1,89,1","dallman,4,1","daly,4,4","dalzell,4,1","dam,118,1","damage,47,1","dan,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,5,8,2,12,2,13,5,16,1,23,5,19,2,20,3,61,1","dana,2,1","danaher,4,1","dance,118,1","daniel,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,3,16,4,23,1,19,1,20,1,108,1","daniels,4,2","danielson,4,2,89,1","danny,8,1","dar,8,1,60,5","darald,2,1","darcie,20,1","dared,118,1","dareld,23,1","daren,13,1","darie,12,1","dario,61,1","dario-good,39,1","dark,118,1","darkest,116,1","darla,6,1","darleen,2,1","darlene,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,13,1,22,1,15,2,16,2,19,1,20,1","darley,4,1","darliss,8,1","darlyne,16,1","darold,2,1,16,1","darrel,12,1,16,1","darrell,3,1,8,1,11,1,18,1,16,2,19,1,89,1","darrick,11,1","darryl,13,1","darst,4,1","darwin,7,1,13,1,15,1","daryl,10,1,12,1,14,1","database_sfvm,110,1,104,1,113,1","date,51,1,60,1,61,2,118,3","dated,58,1,116,1","dates,42,5,44,1,59,3","dating,88,1","daugherty,4,2","daughter,88,3","daughters,4,1,60,3,90,2","daun-lindberg,4,1","dav,60,1,64,1","dave,1,1,2,2,3,2,4,1,11,2,12,1,13,3,22,1,14,1,15,1,16,2,23,2,19,3,43,1,60,1,88,9,90,2,101,1","davey,4,1","david,1,10,2,6,3,4,4,7,5,2,6,2,7,2,8,10,10,1,11,2,12,4,13,4,18,3,22,1,14,5,15,2,16,6,23,7,19,14,20,4,21,2,26,2","davie,11,1","davies,4,2","davis,4,10","dawley,4,1","dawn,2,1,6,2,11,1,13,1,18,2,16,1,23,1,19,1,47,1,88,1","day,4,3,11,1,63,1,42,35,43,13,44,9,45,1,46,4,47,3,58,8,60,8,61,1,88,10,118,20,95,4,97,2,98,8,99,2,100,2,116,8,120,3","day&#8217,45,1,46,1","daycare,7,1","daylight,58,1","days,32,1,44,4,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,4,60,1,88,1,118,15,116,1,120,1","daytime,31,1","dayton,98,1","dc,42,1,60,2,61,2","d-day,39,1,47,2,71,1","dea,15,1","de-activated,42,1","dead,45,3,47,1,60,1,66,1,77,1,78,2,79,1,80,1,67,2,69,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,116,1","deadline,50,2","deadly,88,1","deal,118,3","dean,3,1,8,1,11,2,12,1,18,1,16,2,20,1","deanna,19,1","deanne,19,1","dear,58,2,65,1,118,48","death,39,1,42,1,44,7,47,5,50,1,118,2,116,3","death.&#8221,50,1","deaths,47,2","deats,4,1","deaver,4,1","deb,1,1,3,1,4,2,6,1,7,1,8,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,14,1,16,2,19,2,89,1,101,2","debating,118,1","debbie,2,2,3,1,4,1,22,1,16,1,20,1","debby,20,1","debi,6,1","deborah,2,1,6,1,11,1,12,2,14,1,19,1","debra,2,3,3,1,4,1,6,1,7,1,8,3,11,1,18,2,22,1,19,2","dec,42,1,44,1,118,1","decades,116,1","decay,58,1,93,1","deceased,118,2,90,1,114,1,115,1","december,42,1,43,3,45,1,46,1,47,5,50,1,60,9,68,1,88,2,118,1,94,3,99,2,100,2","decide,43,1,118,2","decided,88,2,118,1,116,7","decides,118,1","decision,88,2,118,2","decisive,46,1","deck,47,1,58,2","decker,4,6","declaration,45,2","declare,116,1","declared,45,2,46,3,47,1,116,2","declares,42,7","decorate,60,1,97,1","decorated,47,2,88,1,90,1","decorations,47,1","decorative,44,1","dedicate,45,1,120,1","dedicated,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,17,1,18,1,22,1,51,1,63,2,14,1,15,1,16,1,23,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,2,40,1,41,1,42,2,43,3,44,1,45,7,46,3,47,3,48,1,49,1,50,3,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,2,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,3,89,1,96,1,90,4,91,1,92,1,93,2,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,2","dedicate--we,45,1","dedicating,90,1","dedication,63,1,39,1,42,1,43,1,60,7,88,10,117,1,90,3,95,11,98,2,99,3,100,3,102,1,106,1,115,1,120,2","dedications,92,6","deductible,27,1,30,1,32,1,41,1,60,3,61,3","dee,4,5,8,1,13,1,23,1,88,1,89,1","deedrick,4,1","deeds,60,2","deep,49,1,60,1,61,1,118,1","deepest,118,1","deeply,58,1","defeat,45,1,47,1,49,1","defeated,47,1","defeating,46,1","defend,60,1","defense,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,97,1","deferred,118,1","defining,50,1","defosse,4,1","defoster,4,1","deidre,12,1","deitschman,4,1","dekeyrel,4,1","del,15,1,26,2,89,1,97,1","delaney,4,1","delay,118,1","delayed,47,1,118,1","delaying,48,1","delegate,44,1","delesha,4,1","delia,16,1","deling,4,1","deliver,88,1","delivered,45,2,88,1","delivery,118,1","della,10,2,12,1","delma,3,1","delmar,1,1","delnora,7,1","delores,2,1,7,1,8,1,11,1,13,3,18,1,14,1,16,1,19,1","deloris,8,1,16,1","delos,15,1","delphine,14,1","delta,1,1","deluxe,61,1","delvin,6,1","demanded,48,1","demands,49,1","demaray,4,1","dembsky,4,1","demonstrate,107,1,120,1","demonstrations,90,1","den,22,2","denied,45,3,46,3,47,4,48,3,49,3,50,3","denise,2,1,3,1,5,1,10,1,14,1","denker,4,1","dennis,2,2,3,2,4,3,7,1,8,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,18,3,22,1,14,2,15,2,23,2,19,3,20,1,21,1,61,1","denny,4,1,61,1,90,1","dental,13,1,20,1","deny,63,1,58,1,93,1","denzel,4,1","denzer,4,1","department,4,1,44,2,45,2,64,1,88,4,89,1,118,5,90,1,97,2","departs,42,1","departure,118,1","depend,45,1","dependent,41,1","dependents,118,1","depman,4,1","depot,118,2,116,1","deprivation,47,1","dept,16,1,20,1,43,2,60,3,64,2,89,1,97,1","deputy,90,1","derby,4,1","derla,12,1","dermott,13,2","derouin,4,1","derrington,4,1","dervin,4,1","describe,116,1","described,116,2","description,50,1","de-segregation,42,1","desert,31,1,42,3,50,7,97,1","desertion,47,1","deserve,88,1","deserved,60,1,90,1","deserving,39,1,60,2","design,4,1,18,1,39,1,60,1,88,6,90,2","designate,44,1","designated,42,2,45,2,46,1","designed,88,3,90,1,116,1","designer,88,2,90,1","designing,88,1","designs,22,1,23,1,89,1","desire,116,1","desk,118,1","desks,118,1","desperate,68,1","dessner,4,2","destination,60,3,61,1","destro,4,1","destroy,49,3","destroyed,46,2,47,2,50,3","destruction,46,1,47,1","detachment,64,1","detail,118,1","detailed,118,1,102,1","details,30,1,31,2,32,1,60,1,116,1","detector,118,1","detention,47,1","determine,45,1","determined,50,1,118,1,90,1","detract,45,1","deutsch,4,1","develop,90,1","developed,47,1","development,18,1,39,1,41,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,60,1,64,1,88,3,89,1,90,3","devil,118,2","devinny,4,1","devon,2,1","devotion,45,1,88,1","devotion&#8212,45,1","dewayne,12,1,13,1","deweerd,4,1","dewey,4,1,10,1","dewitt,4,3","dewitz,4,3,43,1,60,3,61,2,65,1,88,9,89,2,96,1,90,1,97,4,101,2","dey,4,1","di,4,1","diagonal,39,1","diagram,118,1","diameter,39,2","diana,3,1,8,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,23,1","diane,1,2,2,1,4,2,6,1,7,2,8,3,11,1,12,3,13,8,16,3,17,1,18,1,14,2,19,4,23,1,26,1,88,1,89,2","dianna,8,2","dianne,6,1,7,1,8,1,19,1","diary,58,4,59,1","dick,1,1,2,4,3,1,4,4,6,1,7,3,8,4,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,3,18,1,14,2,15,1,19,2,20,4,23,5,43,1,61,1,88,4,89,1,118,18,108,1","dickie,4,1","dickman,4,2","did,45,3,46,1,47,1,48,3,49,1,50,1,58,1,88,5,118,10,116,12","didn,58,2,118,19,116,1","die,60,1,118,2,110,1,104,1,113,1,116,2","die.&#8221,45,1","died,63,1,45,5,58,5,77,1,78,1,74,1,76,1,81,1,84,1,88,1,118,1,93,1,116,7,120,1","diekhoff,4,1","dierkhissing,4,1","diesel,118,1","dietz,4,1","diez,4,1","difference,60,4,97,2","different,39,2,58,1,88,1","difficult,51,1,88,1,116,1","digital,23,1,89,1","dignitaries,44,1","digre,4,1","dillehay,4,1","dimler,4,3","dines,4,1","dinneen,4,1","dinner,4,1,43,1,58,1,88,1,118,5,97,1","direct,58,1,118,1","directed,118,2","direction,118,2","directions,28,1,29,1,93,1","directly,39,1,102,1","director,60,1,61,1,88,2","directory,20,1","dirkson,4,1","dirty,45,1,118,1","disabled,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,61,1,64,1","disappearance,118,2","disconnected,118,1","discovered,47,2","discuss,118,1","discussed,43,1","discussion,88,1,90,1","disease,45,1,88,1","disguised,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","dislikes,116,1","dison,4,5","disorder,58,1","dispatched,46,1","displa,116,1","display,31,1,43,1,59,1,60,3,90,1,98,2,116,1","displayed,43,1,44,5,117,1","displaying,59,1","displays,114,1,115,1,116,2","disposal,23,1","dispute,45,1","disputed,45,1","disputes,46,1","dist,116,1","distad,4,2","distance,44,1","distant,58,1","distinguished,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,1,49,1,50,2","distributing,19,1","district,6,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,118,1","divided,48,2","divine,45,1","division,60,2,117,1","divisions,46,1","dix,58,2","dixon,4,1","dj,4,1","dobson,4,4","dobyns,4,1","doctors,58,1","document,58,1,60,1,116,1","documents,47,1,60,3","dodge,58,1,88,1","doerge,4,2","doesn,58,1","dog,88,1","dogs,60,1","doherty,4,1","doing,88,2,118,4,116,2","dolden,4,2","dole,60,2,97,2,101,2","dollar,60,1,61,1,117,1","dollars,63,1,88,6","dolora,4,1","dolores,3,2,8,1,11,1,13,2,18,1,14,1,19,2,23,1","dolph,2,1","domaille,4,2","domestic,58,1","dona,6,1,12,1,20,1","donald,1,1,2,4,4,1,5,2,6,2,8,2,11,1,12,2,13,4,16,1,18,2,22,1,14,3,19,4,23,2,25,1,108,1","donate,60,1","donated,43,1,60,4,81,1,88,3,108,1,115,1","donation,27,1,41,1,60,2,117,1","donations,27,2,41,2,43,1,60,3,61,3,88,3,89,1,117,1","donavee,4,1","donley,4,2,12,1","donlie,2,1","donlinger,4,1","donn,8,1,19,1","donna,1,3,2,3,3,3,5,1,6,1,8,2,11,2,13,1,16,1,18,5,14,2,19,4,21,1,23,1,26,1,97,1","donney,4,2","donors,88,2,89,6,90,1","donovan,4,5","doole,4,1","doolittle,42,1","door,39,1,58,2,118,1","dopey,118,1","dora,13,1,19,1","doran,4,1","dorchester,47,1","doreen,11,1,13,1","dorene,22,1,14,1","dori,20,1","doring,4,1","doris,2,2,3,4,5,1,6,2,7,1,11,5,13,2,22,1,14,3,19,1,23,1,88,1,89,1,90,1","dorma,23,1","dormady,4,1","dorman,4,1","dormitory,118,1","dormody,4,1","dorothy,1,2,2,3,3,4,4,4,5,1,6,2,7,2,8,5,11,2,13,2,16,1,18,2,22,2,14,2,15,1,19,2,21,1,23,1,25,1,26,1","dorothymae,7,1","dorotthy,13,1","dorry,19,1","dorschner,4,1","dose,4,1","doty,4,1","double,4,1,61,1,65,1","doubled,118,2","doubletree,60,1","doubt,120,1","doug,1,1,7,1,8,1,11,3,18,1,15,1,19,3,20,1,89,1","dougherty,4,1,18,1","douglas,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,7,1,8,1,13,1,18,1,22,1","dove,61,1","dover,4,1,89,1","down,43,1,58,1,60,1,88,2,118,15,116,5","downed,58,1","downfall,58,1,93,1","downtown,11,1,60,2,65,1,118,1","doyle,4,1,89,1","dozen,118,3","dozois,4,1","dqs,97,1","dr,2,2,3,3,4,1,8,2,10,2,11,2,12,4,13,2,16,1,18,1,22,1,14,1,19,6,20,1,21,1,23,1,60,1,89,1,118,5,90,1","draft,42,1,118,1","drange,49,2","draped,95,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,107,1,120,1","drawing,43,2,61,6,97,1","dream,118,1,90,1","dreblow,4,1","dresbach,4,1","dress,118,2","dressers,118,1","drew,4,1,58,1,118,3","drewlo,4,1","drill,58,2,97,1","drilled,58,1","drilling,58,2,118,1","drinks,58,1","dripps,4,2","drips,4,1","driscoll,4,3","drive,60,1,73,1,89,1","driving,67,1,88,3,90,1,93,1","drop,58,1,88,1,118,1","dropped,42,2,47,1,49,1,58,2,118,3","drove,48,1,116,1","drowned,118,1","drug,5,1,39,1,60,1","drugs,8,1","dry,118,1","duane,2,2,3,1,5,1,6,2,8,5,10,1,11,1,13,2,17,1,18,1,22,1,15,1,19,2,89,2","dubbed,47,1,60,1","dubbels,4,1","due,63,1,45,1,88,2","dues,58,1","dugouts,58,1","dukart,4,1","duke,4,1","dukes,4,1","duncan,4,1","dunham,4,1","dunn,4,3","dunneth,118,1","dunnette,4,2,118,1","dunnington,4,1","dunt,4,1,88,1,89,1","duration,118,2","durben,4,1","during,44,5,45,3,46,3,47,10,48,1,49,4,50,1,58,1,59,1,60,6,69,1,72,1,85,1,88,10,117,1,118,1,90,3,97,2,98,2,116,7","dusk,88,1","duster,97,1","dusters,97,1","dutch,108,1","duties,45,1,88,2","dutton,7,1","duty,58,2,118,3,98,1,120,1","duval,4,1","duwane,11,1","duward,116,1","duxbury,4,1","dvd,39,5,60,2","dvorak,4,2","dwaine,7,1","dwaylla,23,1","dwayne,19,2","dwight,2,1","dworak,4,1","dwyer,4,1","dyck,4,1","dying,60,2","dyslexia,117,1","e.a,2,1","e.f,58,1","e.g.x,18,1","e.k,1,1","e.l,12,1","e.w,18,1","eagle,5,1,39,1,43,3,60,1,90,1,94,1","eagles,6,1,26,1,89,1","earl,8,2,10,1,11,1,12,2,16,1,14,1,19,1,118,1","earlene,16,1","earlier,47,1,90,1","early,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,58,1","earned,47,2,49,1,116,2","earnings,60,1,61,1","earth.&#8221,45,1","earthmoving,88,1","easier,116,1","easley,5,1","east,44,1,58,1,60,1,118,2,94,1,99,1,100,1","easter,118,3","eastern,47,1,79,1","eastman,5,3","eastvold,5,1","east-west,44,1","eastwood,5,1,89,1","easy,32,1,33,1,118,1,116,1","eat,58,2,60,3,118,1","eating,60,1","echo,31,3,109,3,101,1,112,3","eckhardt,7,1","economic,45,1,46,1,50,1,64,1","edd,5,1","eddy,5,1","edelgard,16,1","eden,86,2","edge,79,1","edited,88,3","edith,4,1,7,1,19,1","editing,88,1","edition,39,2","editions,39,1","editor,90,1","edmund,12,1","edna,6,1,7,1,12,1,13,2","education,118,1","educational,60,1","edward,2,1,4,1,11,3,18,1,15,1,19,1,108,1,116,1","edwards,5,3","edwin,19,1","edwina,12,1","effect,42,1","effort,60,1,88,1,90,1","efforts,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,88,3","egan,5,1","egg,61,1","eggers,5,4","eggert,60,6,61,6","eggler,5,2","ehlers,5,1","ehmann,89,1","ehni,98,1","ehrich,5,1","eickhoff,5,2","eide,5,1","eidem,5,1","eiden,5,1","eighth,118,1","eighty,47,1","eikens,5,1","eileen,4,1,8,1,13,2,14,2,15,2,19,1,23,1,58,1,60,1","einar,13,1,108,1","einer,10,1","eisenman,5,1","eisenmenger,5,1","either,118,3","elaine,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,4,6,1,8,1,9,1,11,1,13,2,19,3,23,3","elapsed,118,2","elbow,118,2","elcor,5,1,89,1","elder,5,1","eldon,6,1","eleanor,2,2,4,1,7,1,8,4,11,1,19,1,20,1","election,42,1,45,1","electric,14,1,19,1,23,1,60,1,89,4","electronics,10,1","elevated,44,2","eleven,47,1,118,1","elias,5,4,98,1","eligibility,30,1","eligible,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,60,1,61,3,118,1","elinor,14,1","elizabeth,2,4,4,1,7,1,8,2,10,2,11,4,12,1,13,2,18,2,22,1,19,1,20,2,23,3,26,1","elks,60,1","ella,20,1","ellefson,5,2","ellen,1,1,2,1,6,1,7,1,8,2,12,2,13,1,22,1,19,2,23,1","ellery,5,1","elling,5,1","ellingson,5,1","elliott,5,1","ellis,23,1","ellison,5,1","ellringer,5,2,108,1","ellsworth,5,1,13,1","elmer,2,1,10,1,16,1,19,1,21,1,89,1","eloda,6,1","elois,6,1","eloise,4,1,14,1","elsewhere,88,1","elsie,11,1,12,1","elton,5,1","elva,2,1,13,1","elvern,13,1","email,31,1,32,1,34,1,36,1,38,1","e-mail,41,1","emails,116,1","emancipation,42,1","emanuel,5,1","embargo,50,1","embassy,42,1,49,1","emerge,47,1","emergencies,60,1","emergency,60,2","emerson,5,2,19,1","emery,1,1,16,1,23,1","emil,7,1,10,1,26,1","emilio,12,1","emiliusen,5,1","emma,1,1","emmons,5,3","emogene,2,1","emperor,47,1","empire,58,1,93,1","employed,88,1","employees,9,1,13,1,88,1","employment,64,1","empty,31,1","enable,60,1,90,1","enabled,45,1,46,1,47,1,49,1,50,1,60,2,61,1","encapsulated,39,1","enclosed,117,1,118,1","encounter,118,1","encountered,60,1","encourage,90,1","encouraged,60,1,61,1,88,1,116,1","encouragement,118,1","encourages,60,1","end,31,1,42,3,44,1,45,5,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,50,1,60,1,71,1,72,1,84,1,118,7,116,1","endeavors,60,1","ended,45,3,46,3,47,2,48,1,50,2,116,1","ending,42,2,47,1","endowed,45,1","ends,42,1","endure,45,1","enduring,31,1,42,1","enemy,45,1,47,3,49,3,50,1,68,1,84,1,118,4","enforce,58,1","enforcement,45,1,97,1","eng,58,1","engage,49,1","engaged,45,2","engagements,88,1","engelhardt,5,1","engelhart,5,1","engen,5,1","engh,5,1","engineer,9,1,118,1","engineers,89,2","engines,118,1","england,45,1,58,1,80,1,81,1,118,1,116,2","engle,5,1","english,45,1,88,2","engrave,33,1","engraved,30,1,88,5,97,1,116,4","engraver,88,1","engraving,30,1,31,1,43,2,88,3,97,1,116,2","engstrom,5,1","enid,19,1","enjoy,58,1","enjoying,118,1","enlarge,60,8,61,2,96,1,90,1,94,1,95,1,97,3,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1","enlist,116,1","enlisted,47,1,118,1,116,6","enlisting,118,2","enough,47,1,61,1,118,4,116,1","enquist,5,3","enraged,47,1","enrollment,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","enroute,118,1","ensued,45,1","ensuing,71,1","ensure,27,1,120,1","entangling,46,1","enter,63,1,31,5,46,1,49,1,61,2,62,1,109,2,110,1,104,1,105,3,111,2,112,2,113,1,114,2","entered,30,1,31,3,45,2,118,1,109,1,112,1","entering,98,1","enterprises,20,1","enters,42,2","entertained,118,1","entertainers,98,1","entertaining,118,1","entertainment,60,2","enthusiasm,88,1","entire,39,1,49,2,60,1,88,1,90,2,116,1","entrance,43,2,72,1,84,1,90,1,94,2,97,2,99,1,100,1","entries,36,1,38,1","entry,31,2,36,1,38,1","envelope,118,1","environment,60,1","epinal,82,1","episcopal,3,1","eppard,5,1","equal,45,2","equations,118,1","equipent,13,1","equipment,18,1,19,1,48,1,88,1,89,1","erding,5,1","eric,2,2,6,1,8,1,13,2,22,1,14,1,89,1","ericksen,5,1","erickson,5,4","erie,58,1","erik,61,1","erin,6,1,15,1","erland,2,1","erlyne,10,1","erna,11,1,13,1","ernest,1,1,2,3,11,1,14,1,58,1","ernie,13,1,14,1","ernst,5,2","ernster,5,3","eroded,49,1","eroding,90,1","error,51,1,31,1","errors,31,2,61,1","ertelt,5,1","erupted,49,1","ervin,19,1,20,1","erwin,5,1,6,1,7,3,16,1","escalating,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","escort,61,1,118,1","escorts,98,2","esmailzadeh,5,1","especially,39,1,58,1,60,2","esperence,6,1","esperian,7,1","essay,60,1","essen,22,1","essential,47,1","established,42,11,47,1,68,1,71,1,73,1","establishes,118,1","estate,5,1,8,1,18,1,20,1,116,1","esther,3,1,8,1,10,1,13,1,16,2,19,1,23,1","estimates,47,2","ethel,2,1,3,1,4,1,6,1,18,2,23,1","ethical,58,1,93,1","ethnic,60,1","etiquette,39,1,60,1","etta,1,1,12,1,14,1","eugene,2,1,3,1,5,1,10,1,11,1,16,2,18,3,14,1,108,2","eunice,1,1,20,2","europe,42,1,46,1,47,6,61,2,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,2,68,1,69,2,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,2,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,102,1,116,7","european,71,1","eva,3,1,22,1,19,1","evacuate,42,1","evacuated,48,1","evacuation,42,1,49,1","evalyne,3,1","evan,19,1","evans,5,4","evelyn,2,2,3,2,7,2,8,1,11,2,12,2,18,1,19,1,23,1","even,88,1,118,4,116,3","evening,60,1","evenson,5,1","event,39,1,43,1,44,2,60,9,61,3,98,3","events,39,1,43,6,59,2,88,4,117,1,116,1","events&#8230,45,1","eventually,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,116,2","everett,88,1","evers,98,1","everson,5,1","everybody,118,1","everyone,47,1,60,5,61,1,118,4,116,1","everything,58,2,118,5,116,1,120,1","evidence,118,1","evidia,11,1","ex,43,1","exactly,118,2,116,1","exalted,16,1,89,1","exam,118,3","examination,58,2","examining,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1","examples,30,1,33,1,61,3","exams,118,1","exceeded,120,1","except,44,1,58,2,118,3","excerpts,60,1","exchanged,45,1","exclusive,39,1","exe,5,1","executive,44,2","exemplifies,90,1","exempt,88,1","exercise,118,1","exhibits,43,1","existing,43,1,90,1","expansion,45,1,74,1","expect,58,1,118,3","expecting,88,1,118,3","expects,118,4","expeditionary,46,2,58,1","expelled,49,1","expense,60,1,61,1","expenses,118,1","experience,39,2,60,2,88,1,118,1,116,1","experienced,46,1,116,1","experiences,116,2","experiencing,118,1","expertise,88,3","explain,118,1","explaining,88,1,118,1","explosion,46,1","explosive,47,1","expose,120,1","express,1,1,4,1,118,1,120,1","expressed,116,1","ex-prisoers,1,1","ex-prisoners,89,1","extend,118,1","extensively,88,1","extent,68,1,76,1,82,1","exterminate,47,1","extra,118,1","extreme,88,1","extremely,88,1","eyes,58,4,118,1","eyota,5,1,89,1,97,1","eyre,5,1","f.b,6,1","f.h,19,1","faced,116,1","facilities,50,1,90,1","facing,44,2","fact,118,2,116,2","factories,47,1","factors,88,1,90,1","factory,13,1","facts,51,1","fade,116,1","fague,108,1","fahrendholz,6,1","fahrman,6,3","fahy,6,1","failed,45,1,50,1,118,1","fair,6,1,43,2,47,1,118,1,107,1,120,1","faith,12,1,60,1,90,1,98,1,120,1","fake,118,1","fall,49,1,58,1,60,1,61,1,118,1","fallen,58,1","fallon,6,1","falls,42,2","familiar,116,1","families,39,1,47,1,60,2,98,1,116,4,120,2","family,2,1,16,1,47,1,58,3,88,5,89,2,117,1,118,2,108,1,116,33","fan,7,1","fannie,118,1","fanning,6,6","far,45,1,72,1,88,1,118,9,90,2,116,3","fargo,23,1,89,1","faribault,47,1,116,1","farley,6,1","farm,4,1,11,1,16,1,79,1,116,3","farmer,6,2,58,1,118,1","farmers,118,1","farming,45,1,116,1","farms,47,1","farnsworth,6,1","farrell,6,1","fashion,6,1","fast,58,1,118,1","fate,45,1,116,1","fateful,50,1","father,58,1,88,1,116,1","fathers,42,1,45,1,58,1","faulhaber,6,1","faupel,6,1","fauver,6,1","favio,6,1","favor,48,1","favoring,45,1","faye,6,1","feature,60,5","featured,60,1","features,44,1","featuring,43,1,60,1","feb,42,1","feb2007,116,4","feb2007.pdf,116,4","february,42,1,43,2,45,2,46,3,47,4,50,3,60,3,61,1,88,4,118,2,90,1","federal,8,1,9,1,97,1","federick,6,1","fee,43,1","feeble,118,1","feed,58,1","feel,118,1","feeling,58,1,116,2","feelings,116,1","feels,118,1","feeser,6,1","feet,82,1","feia,6,1","feind,6,2","feldt,6,1","felisa,12,1","fell,48,1,58,2,88,1","fellas,118,2","fellow,45,1,88,1,118,5","fellows,6,1,118,3","felsch,6,1","felske,6,1","felstead,6,1","felt,49,1,58,1,88,1,116,1","felten,6,1","felty,6,1","females,44,2,50,1","fenske,6,2","fergus,2,1","ferguson,6,6","fern,8,1","fernando,8,1","ferne,8,1","fest,39,1,43,2,60,4","ff,116,1","fibbing,118,1","fibeger,6,1","fick,6,1","fiebke,6,1","fieck,6,1","fiek,6,1","field,1,17,2,17,3,17,4,17,5,17,6,18,7,17,8,17,9,17,10,17,11,17,12,17,13,17,16,17,17,17,18,17,22,17,51,17,63,15,14,17,15,17,19,19,20,17,21,17,23,17,24,17,25,17,26,17,27,20,28,17,29,17,30,17,31,19,32,19,33,18,34,18,35,17,36,17,37,17,38,17,39,22,40,17,41,18,42,19,43,21,44,17,45,19,46,18,47,18,48,17,49,17,50,18,52,17,53,17,54,17,55,17,56,17,57,17,58,19,59,17,60,41,61,24,62,17,64,17,65,17,66,17,77,17,78,17,79,17,80,17,67,17,68,17,69,17,70,17,71,17,72,17,73,17,74,18,75,17,76,17,81,17,82,17,83,18,84,17,85,17,86,17,87,19,88,22,89,18,96,17,117,13,90,25,91,17,92,17,93,18,94,17,95,17,108,17,109,17,110,17,97,18,98,17,99,17,100,17,101,17,102,17,103,17,104,17,105,17,106,17,107,17,111,17,112,17,113,17,114,17,115,19,116,4,120,1","fields,6,3,31,1","fierce,46,1,47,1,49,1","fiercest,49,1","fifth,43,1,84,1","fifty,60,2","fifty-mile,88,1","fight,45,1,46,3,60,1,118,3,90,1,120,1","fight....like,120,1","fighters,46,1,89,1","fighting,42,1,45,1,46,2,47,3,48,1,49,1,58,1,72,1,74,1,84,2,90,1,116,1","fights,118,1","figure,118,1","figured,118,1","figures,44,1","fiksdal,6,2","file,60,2,118,1","filipino,46,2","fill,60,1,117,1,118,1","fillbrandt,6,1","filled,88,1,120,1","filling,90,1","fillmore,88,1,89,1","filner,101,4","final,43,2,45,1,46,1,88,1,116,1","finalized,60,1","finally,46,1,88,1,118,3,90,1,116,4","finances,60,1","financial,27,1,41,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,50,1,88,3","find,43,1,49,2,60,1,61,1,62,1,118,7,105,3,111,3,114,3,116,6","finding,116,2","find-raising,43,1","finds,58,1","fine,58,5,118,1","finest,27,1,88,1","finger,6,1","finished,43,3,118,2,116,1","finishing,116,1","finley,6,3","finn,6,1","finne,6,1","finseth,6,2","finstad,6,1","fire,4,1,42,3,45,1,47,1,49,1,58,1,60,1,88,1,89,2","fired,63,1,45,1","firefighters,18,1,60,1","firing,60,1","firl,6,1","firm,19,1,45,1,88,1","first,6,2,31,2,42,15,43,5,44,2,45,5,46,5,47,6,48,1,49,1,50,2,58,4,60,5,61,2,71,2,72,1,88,5,118,9,90,1,111,1,114,1,116,4","fischer,6,11","fish,6,1,50,1","fishbaugher,6,3","fisher,6,4,60,1,90,1","fisherman,6,1","fister,6,1","fitch,6,1","fits,39,1","fitting,6,1,89,1","fitzgerald,6,5,90,2","fitzpatrick,6,5","fitzsimmons,6,1","five,42,1,47,3,61,1,88,1,118,3,98,1,116,1","five-pointed,44,1","fix,6,1,108,1","fixing,118,1","fjelsted,6,1","flaaten,6,1","flag,39,1,42,7,43,3,44,41,45,2,46,1,47,3,58,2,59,2,60,1,117,4,90,3,94,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,107,4,120,4","flagpoles,88,1","flags,39,1,44,3,60,6,89,1,117,11,90,1","flags3a.doc,117,4","flags3a.pdf,117,4","flaig,6,1","flame,90,1","flames,50,1","flanders,58,1,83,1","flanked,74,1","flanking,50,1","flash,63,1","flat,118,1","flathers,6,2","fleck,6,1","flee,47,1","fleece,61,1","fleet,46,2,47,1,118,1","fleming,6,1","fletcher,6,1","flew,48,1,116,2","flicker,6,1","flies,118,2","flight,60,20,61,22,64,2","flight”,60,2,61,3","flights,61,3","flock,58,1","florence,8,1,11,1,12,1,18,1,19,3,25,1,84,1","florida,88,1,118,1","flower,89,1","flowers,18,1,60,1,89,1","flown,44,8,116,1","floyd,4,1,18,2,22,1,23,1,43,1,88,8,90,3,97,1","flury,6,2","flush,118,1","flushers,118,1","fluttered,58,1","fly,42,2,60,7,61,3,95,1,116,2","flying,50,1,45,2,46,2,47,1,116,4","flynn,6,3","fm,89,2","fockler,6,1","fogarty,6,2","fogy,58,1","folder,118,1","folkert,6,2","folkestad,6,1","folks,118,10","follow,102,1","followed,48,1,60,2,88,1","following,31,1,32,1,39,1,44,2,45,1,47,1,60,3,61,1,87,1,88,1,118,1","follows,110,1,113,1","food,3,1,50,1,43,1,47,2,60,2,118,1","foods,16,1,19,3,89,3","foot,66,1,73,1","football,118,5","footh,6,1","foothills,82,1","footings,94,1","forbade,49,1","forbes,6,1","force,50,1,31,2,39,1,42,3,43,1,45,2,46,2,47,5,48,1,58,1,60,2,61,3,88,3,90,1","forced,45,1,47,1,88,1,118,1","forces,1,1,50,3,63,1,30,1,31,1,42,5,45,2,46,3,47,3,48,8,49,5,58,1,61,5,67,1,68,1,85,1,88,3,90,1,93,1,115,1,116,1","forde,6,1","fordham,6,1","foreach,31,1","foreign,22,1,42,1,44,1,45,1,58,1,64,1","foremost,58,1","forenoon,58,3","forest,8,1,46,1,47,1","forestell,6,1","forever,47,1,118,1,120,1","forget,63,1,45,1,88,1","forgot,118,2","forgotten,58,1,88,1,93,1,116,1","form,31,1,58,1,77,1,88,1,93,1,110,1,104,1,113,1","formal,47,1,115,1","formalize,45,1","formally,45,1,46,1","format,44,1,58,1,60,1,61,2","formation,63,1,49,1,88,6","formed,50,1,43,3,45,1,46,2,47,1,48,1,49,2,88,1,90,1","former,44,3,47,1,60,1,88,1,90,2","forming,88,1","forms,2,1,18,1,88,2,89,1","forrest,108,1","forrestal,118,1","forsman,6,1","forstner,6,1","forsyth,6,2,108,1","fort,42,1,45,2,118,1","forth,51,1,45,1,88,1,116,1","fortner,6,1","fortress,67,1,116,1","fortunate,116,2","fortunes,45,1","forward,118,1,94,1,120,1","fosdick,6,1","foss,6,1","foster,2,1,6,3","fought,50,2,45,4,46,3,47,3,48,4,49,4,58,1,60,2,65,1,66,1,120,1","fouled,118,1","found,51,1,61,1,88,2,118,1,90,1,114,1,116,14","foundation,1,1,6,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,2,43,2,60,3,88,1,89,3","four,42,1,46,1,47,4,49,1,58,5,60,1,118,4","four-day,50,1","fourscore,45,1","fowler,6,1","fox,6,1,60,1,89,1,98,1","foxholes,58,1","frahm,6,1","framcenia,6,1","frame,8,1,89,1","framed,77,1","framers,1,1","framing,89,1","fran,2,1,5,1,12,1,18,1,97,1","franc,58,3","france,42,1,45,1,46,3,58,1,66,1,78,1,79,1,67,1,69,1,71,1,72,1,73,4,75,1,76,1,82,2,116,1","francenia,23,1","frances,4,1,6,1,7,1,10,1,13,2,19,1","francie,12,1","francis,1,1,3,1,4,2,8,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,18,2,14,1,15,1,23,5,42,1,45,1","francisco,118,16","franck,6,2","frank,2,1,5,1,6,1,8,1,11,1,13,1,18,1,22,1,19,2,20,1,43,1,89,3","franken,6,5","franklin,6,2,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","franny,19,1","fransen,6,1","franz,6,2,108,1","fraternal,6,1","fratkin,6,1","frautschi,6,1","fred,3,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,11,3,13,2,18,1,22,1,14,1,19,2,20,2,23,1,118,2","frederichs,6,1","frederick,2,1,6,3","fredin,6,1","fredrickson,6,1","fredriksen,6,1","free,63,3,27,1,39,1,43,1,45,2,58,8,60,4,61,2,93,1,97,1,120,3","freedom,51,1,63,2,31,1,42,3,45,3,47,1,58,9,60,1,118,2,93,2,107,3,120,5","freedoms,50,1,63,1,39,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,60,1,120,1","freeman,6,2","freemen,45,1","freerksen,6,1","freese-higgens,6,1","freezer,118,1","frego,6,2","freiheit,6,2","freimund,6,1","fremstad,6,1","french,45,2,47,1","frenda,23,1","frequent,42,1,49,2","frericks,6,1","freshwater,6,1","fretty,6,1","frey,6,1","fri,58,2","frick,6,1","friday,42,1,58,1,60,1,118,2","frie,6,1","fried,60,1,61,1","frieda,3,1,19,1","friedline,6,1","friedrich,6,2,89,1","friend,58,1,116,2","friends,6,1,60,2,117,1,118,1","frigid,47,1","frisby,6,1","frisco,118,1","fritsch,6,4","fritsche,6,3","fritts,6,1","fritz,6,1,11,1,58,1,97,1,98,1","front,39,2,44,1,48,2,58,2,60,1,88,1,94,2,97,2,99,1,100,1,114,1","frost,6,1,118,1,98,2","frosty,118,1","frutiger,6,2","fryer,6,1","fuchs,6,2","fuel,88,1,118,2","fulfilled,47,1","fulfilling,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,116,1","full,32,1,39,2,45,1,58,1,60,2,88,3,118,2,109,1,110,1,104,1,112,1,113,1","fullem,6,1","fuller,6,1","fullname,109,1,110,4,104,4,112,1,113,4","fully,50,1,27,1,41,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","fulton,6,1","fun,118,1,116,1","function,88,1","fund,6,1,13,1,22,1,39,1,43,6,60,4,61,3,88,3,89,1,117,1,90,1,97,1","funding,49,1,60,1","fundraiser,43,2,60,2,61,2,88,4","fundraisers,88,1","fundraising,43,1","funds,39,1,60,4,61,2,88,1","funeral,13,1,18,1,22,1,60,1,89,1,98,1","funerals,45,1","funk,6,2,108,1","funny,118,1","fuquey,6,1","fur,118,1","furlow,6,3","furnish,60,1","furnished,118,1,98,1","furnishing,88,1","further,50,1,39,1,49,2,60,7,61,2,88,1,118,2","future,63,1,58,1,88,1,117,1,118,2,93,1,116,1","g.e,18,1","g.e.m,7,1","g.l,18,1","gabby,98,1","gabor,7,1","gabrielson,7,2","gacke,7,1","gaff,118,1","gage,7,1","gail,2,2,4,1,6,1,8,3,23,2","gaile,7,1","gal,21,1","gale,8,1","galleries,22,1,89,1","gals,118,1","gambill,7,2","game,118,1","games,11,1,118,1","gangestad,16,1","ganz,7,1","garbage,116,1","garber,7,1","garbisch,7,1","garci,2,1","garcia,7,2","garden,60,1,65,1,89,2,118,1","gardens,47,1,58,1","gardner,7,3","garmers,7,1","garner,7,2","garofano,98,1","garrisons,45,1","garten,116,1","garth,1,1","gartner,7,1","garvey,7,1","garwood,7,1","gary,2,4,3,1,4,3,6,1,7,4,8,2,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,3,13,3,16,2,18,2,14,2,19,4,20,2,23,2,26,1,108,1","gas,39,1,46,1,47,1,58,4,60,1,118,1","gasoline,47,1","gastineau,7,1","gates,47,1","gatewood,7,1","gather,120,2","gathered,50,1,88,1","gathje,7,1","gauthier,7,1","gave,63,1,45,1,47,1,60,2,83,1,88,3,118,1,90,2,116,2","gayland,8,1","gayle,5,1,8,1","gaylord,13,1","geane,58,2","gear,118,2,116,1","geary,89,1","geerdes,7,2","gehrking,7,1","gehrman,7,1","geller,7,1,108,1","generated,60,1","generation,43,1,97,1,116,1,120,3","generation.”,61,1","generation”,61,1","generations,63,3,58,1,88,1,93,1,97,1,116,1","generosity,89,1","generous,90,1","genevieve,1,1,4,1,20,2","gentle,72,1,74,2,75,1","gentling,7,3,118,2","genuine,3,1","geoffrey,23,1","george,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,2,6,1,7,1,9,1,10,2,12,1,13,3,16,2,18,3,63,1,19,2,20,1,23,3,42,1,43,1,45,1,108,1","georgia,6,1,19,1,45,1","georgianne,14,1","georgie,23,1","georginia,1,1","gerads,7,1","gerald,2,3,3,3,6,2,8,4,11,2,12,2,13,4,16,3,18,2,15,1,19,1,20,1,23,2,25,1,26,1,108,1","geraldine,1,1,2,1,3,2,4,1,7,1,11,1,13,2,16,1,18,1,19,3,20,2","geramanis,7,1","gerhardt,16,1","gerlach,7,1","germaine,2,1,18,1","german,46,3,47,2,58,1,67,1","german-belgium,47,1","germanis,96,1","germans,58,2,116,3","germany,42,5,46,1,47,4,58,1,82,1,85,1,116,3","gerry,4,1,11,1,23,1,118,1","gerths,7,1","gertken,7,1","gertrude,18,1,19,2,21,1","gets,58,1,118,7","getting,58,3,88,4,118,13,116,1","gettysburg,42,2,45,6","geyer,7,1","ghent,42,1,45,1","ghormley,118,1","gibbons,7,1","gibbs,7,2","gibilisco,7,1","gibson,7,2","giere,7,1","gifford,7,1","gift,39,1,61,4","gifts,15,1,58,1,65,1","gikas,7,1","gil,7,1,20,1","gilbert,2,1,7,1","gilkison,7,1","gill,7,1","gilmore,7,2","gimbert,7,1","gina,7,1,13,1","ginger,58,1","ginn,7,1","ginny,3,1,16,1,18,1","girard,7,1","girl,6,1,90,1","girls,118,1","girtler,7,1","gis,47,2","gisvold,7,1","gitsch,7,1","gittus,39,1","giuditta,3,1","give,47,1,58,2,60,2,61,1,118,5","given,63,1,45,1,47,2,49,1,58,3,60,2,88,4,118,1,107,6,116,1,120,6","gives,60,1,107,1,120,1","giving,88,1,118,1","gjere,7,1","glad,58,1,118,4","gladys,3,2,5,1,10,1,16,1,18,2,19,2","glarner,7,2,88,1,89,1","glasenapp,5,1,7,3","glasses,47,1","glassnapp,7,1","gleason,7,1","glen,6,1,13,1,14,1","glenda,10,1,19,1,20,2","glenice,19,1","glenn,2,1,3,1,8,1,12,1,13,2,15,1,19,1,23,2,88,3,90,1,108,1,97,1,98,1,101,2","glennis,2,1","gliceria,3,2","gloff,7,1","gloria,3,1,8,2,13,1,18,1,19,3,25,1","glory,60,1","glover,7,1","gloves,118,5","glyndon,23,1","glynn,61,1","goal,63,1,34,1","god,18,1,39,1,45,1,60,1,88,2,89,1,120,1","godsill,7,1","godtland,7,2","goes,88,1,118,6,116,1","going,30,1,39,1,58,3,60,2,61,1,88,1,118,41,90,1,116,3","golbom,7,1","gold,39,3,42,1,47,1,60,1,97,1,98,1","golden,7,1,11,1,43,1,60,2,118,5","goldie,10,1","golf,19,1,23,1,43,4,88,2,118,1","gommels,7,2","gonda,61,1","good,7,1,61,1,65,1,88,1,118,20,98,1,116,3","goode,7,1","goodhue,88,1,89,1","goodman,7,2","goodmanson,7,1","goodwin,7,1","goodyear,7,1","gopher&rdquo,88,1","goranson,7,1","gordon,1,2,7,2,11,1,13,1,16,1,22,2,18,3","gordy,19,2","gore,7,1","gorfine,7,1","goss,7,2","gosse,7,1","got,58,7,118,45,116,3","gould,60,1","gov,118,1,98,2","governed,60,1","government,44,2,45,2,46,1,49,2,58,1,88,1,90,1,97,1,116,1","governor,43,1,44,4,60,1,97,1,98,6,101,12","gozola,7,1","gpk,7,1","grabko,7,2","grace,4,1,6,1,23,1","gracey,7,1","gracia,6,1","grade,118,1","grades,118,3","graduate,118,3","graduated,116,1","graduating,118,1","graf,7,1","graham,7,5,90,1,108,1","gramley,108,1","gramma,118,1","granahan,19,1","grand,60,5","grandchildren,60,1,88,1,120,2","granddad,118,8","grand-daughters,95,1","grande,45,2","grandma,7,1,60,1","grandmas,39,1","grandpa,118,1","grane,58,1","granite,1,1,30,1,39,1,43,2,88,1,96,1,94,2","grant,7,2,11,1,23,1,43,1,88,2,116,1","granted,46,1","graphic,90,1","graphics,90,1,97,1","grassle,7,2","grateful,118,2,116,1,120,1","gratitude,97,1,98,2","gratuities,118,1","grave,44,1,60,1,116,2","graves,7,1,58,2,60,2,66,1,77,1,80,1,67,1,71,1,75,1,76,1,82,1,118,1","graveyard,58,1","gravy,61,1","gray,61,1","great,50,1,42,1,45,5,46,3,60,2,88,3,118,13,98,1","greater,46,1","greatest,46,1,61,1,88,1,118,1,120,1","greatly,45,1,91,1","greek,77,1","green,7,5,74,1","greene,7,1","greenest,47,1","greenwaldt,7,3","greenway,7,1","greg,2,2,4,2,7,2,8,2,12,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,23,1,26,1,98,1","gregg,3,1,5,1","gregory,8,1,10,1,16,1,19,1,20,1,23,1","grenada,31,1,42,1","grenader,58,1","gretchen,1,1,5,1,18,1,19,1,20,1","grethan,89,1","greve,84,1","grew,90,1","griebenow,7,2,89,1","grieff,7,1","grievances,45,1","griffin,7,2","grill,2,2","grilled,60,1,61,1","grimley,7,1","grimm,7,3","grinde,7,1,18,1","grobe,7,1","grodnick,7,1","gronseth,7,1","gronvold,7,1","gross,7,4,88,1,89,1","groteboer,7,1","groteluschen,7,1","ground,50,3,42,2,44,1,45,1,58,1,88,2,96,4,118,1","groundbreaking,63,1,43,1,96,2,99,2,100,2,102,1","grounds,58,1,90,1","group,39,1,58,2,60,3,89,1,97,1,116,6,120,1","grouped,102,1","groups,61,1,74,1","grove,7,1,86,1","groves,7,1","grow,118,1,90,1","grown,60,1,116,1","grubb,7,1","grue,118,3","gruhl,7,1","gruhlke,7,1","grundmeyer,7,1","gruszynski,7,1","gs,20,1","gtl,7,1","guadalcanal,42,1,47,3","guadalupe,42,1","guadelcanal,42,1","guadeloupe-hidalgo,45,1","guaranty,8,1","guard,31,3,42,1,45,2,58,14,60,5,61,1,118,1,95,3,98,3,99,1,100,1,120,2","guardian,116,2","guardians,61,1","guarding,58,3","guards,58,2,60,1","gudi,19,1","guenther,7,1","guess,58,1,118,28,116,2","guessed,116,1","guest,60,1","guests,61,1","guide,59,1,65,1","guided,88,1","guiding,88,1","guild,19,1","guinea,118,1","guktnecht,97,1","gulf,50,8,31,2,42,8,49,3,90,3,97,1","gulickson,7,2","gullickson,7,4","gun,4,1,58,2","gunderson,7,4,61,1","gunner,116,3","gunners,39,1","gunnery,116,1","gunneson,7,1","gunvalson,7,1","gus,13,1,60,1,89,1,118,1","gusa,7,2","gustafson,7,1","gustine,7,1","gutknecht,7,1","guy,88,1,118,3","guyer,7,1","guys,118,4","guzinski,7,1","gwen,5,2,15,1","gwendolyn,22,1","h.t,118,1","haagensen,8,1","haakenson,8,1","haapala,8,1","haas,8,1","haase,8,1","haber,8,1","had,50,1,43,2,45,1,46,1,47,6,49,3,58,14,60,3,61,1,88,13,118,42,90,1,116,47,120,1","hadn,118,1","haen,8,1","hagan,8,1","hagedorn,8,1","hagen,8,2","haggerty,8,1","hagler,8,1","haglund,8,1","hain,8,2","haine,3,1","hair,15,1,19,1,47,1,58,3,118,1","haircut,118,1","haircuts,118,1","hale,8,4","haley,8,2","half,44,2,58,2,118,2,116,1","half-staff,42,1,44,12","halfway,118,2,120,1","halie,61,1","hall,8,2,43,1,58,3,118,7","halling,8,7","hallmark,8,1,12,1","halloran,8,5","hallow,45,1","hallowed,45,1","halls,116,1","halsey,8,1","halverson,8,2","ham,58,1","hamann,8,1","hamburgen,8,1","hamburger,42,1,49,2","hamburgers,60,1,61,1","hameister,8,1","hames,8,1","hamilton,8,1","hamm,8,2","hammel,8,1","hammill,8,1","hammon,8,2","hammond,8,1","hampel,8,1","hampton,65,1","hand,8,1,44,2,45,1,48,1,58,1,88,1","handbook,118,1","handles,88,1","handling,39,2,88,1","hand-written,45,1","hanenberger,8,2","hanf,8,6","hanged,45,1","hanging,58,1","hank,4,1,8,1,89,1,116,4","hanke,8,1","hanlon,8,1,15,2","hanneman,8,1","hannenberger,8,1","hanny,89,1","hansen,8,11,60,3,89,1,108,1","hanson,8,21,60,1,61,1,89,1,108,1","happen,48,1,60,1,118,3,116,1","happened,118,1,116,7","happening,116,1","happiness&#8230,45,1","happy,118,1","har,8,2","harberts,8,1","harbor,42,1,44,1,46,2,47,3,88,1,118,5","harcey,7,1,8,1","hard,58,2,118,3,116,2","harder,116,1","harders,8,1","hardly,58,1,118,4","hardships,45,1","hardtke,8,1","hardware,1,1,8,1,89,1","hare,8,1","hargesheimer,8,1","harlan,1,1,10,1,14,1","harland,23,1","harlean,16,1","harlen,18,1","harley,6,1","harley-davidson,65,1","harlin,18,1","harmonica,60,1","harms,8,1","harnack,118,2","harnacks,118,2","harold,2,2,3,2,4,3,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,5,10,1,12,2,13,1,16,3,22,1,19,2,58,1,60,3,88,3,118,63,90,1,98,1","harold&rsquo,88,1","harriet,2,1,5,1,7,1,8,2,12,1,20,1","harriett,2,1","harrington,8,3,60,2","harris,8,1,14,1,58,1","harrison,8,9","harry,2,1,11,2,13,1,18,1,19,2,23,1,43,1,60,5,61,2,88,7,118,1,90,4,97,2,101,3","harry&rsquo,88,1","harstad,8,1","hart,8,2","harth,8,1","hartleip,8,1","hartman,8,2","hartmann,8,1","hartog,8,2","hartridge,8,1","hartson,8,1","harty,8,3","harvey,8,1,11,1,14,1,20,1,23,2","harwick,8,2","harwood,8,1","haseltine,8,1","hasn,118,4","hass,8,2","hast,116,5","haste,47,1","hastings,116,9","hatch,58,1","hate,118,2","hathaway,8,2","hats,44,3","haubenschild,8,1","haugen,8,1","haul,47,1,88,1","hausman-may,8,1","havana,46,1","haven,8,1,16,1,19,1,58,3,60,3,61,3,118,23","haverills,118,1","having,58,3,61,1,118,5,116,6","havlik,8,1","hawaii,47,1","hawk,8,2,89,1","hawker,8,1","hawkins,8,1","hawkinson,8,1","hawley,16,1","hawthorne,8,1","hayden,8,1","hayfield,89,1","hayles,8,1","hayward,2,1","hazama,8,1,89,1,90,2","hazardous,47,1","hazel,1,1,4,1,8,2,11,1,13,1,16,1,15,1","hazelle,4,1","head,44,1,58,4,118,4","headache,58,1","header,36,1,38,1","headquarters,60,1","heads,60,1","headstones,66,1,77,1,72,1,74,1,84,1","health,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,88,1,90,1","healy,8,2","hear,41,1,58,1,118,7","heard,63,1,39,1,45,1,58,3,60,1,88,1,118,13,116,2","hearing,58,1","heart,42,1,44,2,48,1,118,5,116,1","heartbreak,42,1,48,1","heartfelt,60,1","heartland,47,1","hearts,47,1,118,1","hearty,58,1","heat,88,1","heath,8,2,23,1","heather,8,1,14,1","heating,89,1","heavily,48,1,88,1","heavy,50,1,46,1,47,1,74,1,84,1,88,1","hebl,8,1,88,3,89,1,90,2,97,2,98,1","hecimovich,8,1","heck,39,1,89,1,118,1","heck&#8221,90,1","heddens,8,1","hedger,8,1","hedstrom-peterson,8,1","hegna,8,1","heidemann,8,1","heidi,7,1","heil,8,1","heimer,8,1","heineke,8,1","heins,8,5","heinz,16,1","held,43,29,44,1,47,1,59,1,60,6,61,2,88,5,97,1,98,1,102,1,116,1","helder,8,3","helen,1,2,2,3,3,4,5,2,6,2,7,1,8,3,11,2,12,2,13,7,16,3,18,4,19,3,20,1,23,1,26,1","helene,25,1","helga,19,1","helgerson,8,4","helgeson,8,1","helget,8,1","helicopter,42,1,60,2","helland,8,1","helmer,10,1","helminski,8,1","help,51,1,63,1,27,1,43,1,46,1,47,1,58,1,60,1,88,24,118,2,93,1,116,2","helped,47,1,88,5,118,1","helpful,88,1","helping,88,5,118,1","hemmer,8,1","hengel,8,1","henke,8,3","henoch,8,2","henri-chapelle,85,1","henry,3,1,4,1,8,4,13,2,19,1","henselin,8,1","hensen-welke,8,1","hensley,8,1","hentges,118,4","hepper,8,1","herb,2,1,11,1,14,1,19,2","herbert,5,1,108,1","hereafter,120,1","hergott,8,1","herivel,8,1,89,1,90,1","herman,8,2,22,1,19,1,26,1,61,1","hermes,8,1","hero,60,2,65,1,117,2","heroes,39,2,42,1,60,1,61,1,88,1,90,3","heroism,46,1,47,1","herold,8,1,89,1","herold&rsquo,39,1","herrell,8,1","herrick,8,3,118,1","herring,8,1,89,1","herron,8,1","herself,116,2","herta,13,1","herzig,8,2","hesby,8,1","hesitation,88,1","hesley,8,1","hess,8,1","hesse,8,2,19,1","hessenius,8,1","hetletvedt,8,1","heuklom,22,1","heusinkveld,8,1","heuvel,22,1","hewitt,8,1","hewlett,8,1","hexum,8,1","heyerdale,118,1","heyn,8,1","hiawatha,89,1","hibbing,8,1","hickey,8,3","hickisch,8,1","hickman,8,1","hickok,8,2","hicks,8,3","higgins,8,3","high,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,3,48,1,49,2,58,1,118,2,98,1,116,1","higher,47,1","highest,50,1,44,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,118,1,97,1,120,1","highlight,92,1","highlights,51,1,59,2","highly,45,1,88,1","hight,8,1,39,1,89,1,90,1","highway,50,3,60,1","hike,58,1,118,1","hilary,12,1","hilbert,11,1","hilden,8,1","hildesheim,116,1","hiley,8,3","hill,7,1,8,5,42,4,46,2,48,1,49,4,66,1,73,1","hillcrest,8,1","hilliard,8,1","hillier,2,1","hills,8,1,23,1","hillside,84,1","hilmer,8,1","hilst,22,1","hilton,22,1,60,1,65,1","him,58,2,60,1,88,10,118,37,116,12","himec,89,1","himes,8,1","himle,8,2","himself,118,1","hinck,8,1","hindermann,8,2","hinds,8,1,88,1,90,1","hines,8,1","hing,116,2","hinsch,98,2","hintz,8,1","hip,88,1","hiram,13,1","hirasawa,8,1","hirdler,8,1","hiroshima,42,1,47,1","hirsch,8,1","historians,45,1","historic,73,1,90,1","historical,51,1,59,1,60,1","history,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,17,1,22,1,50,1,51,1,63,2,14,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,2,40,1,41,1,42,2,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,2,47,4,48,2,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,8,60,3,61,1,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,4,89,1,96,1,90,9,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1,116,2,120,2","hit,49,1,118,1","hitler,42,1,47,1","hively,8,1","hlavka,8,1","hoaglan,8,1","hoar,8,1","hobby,116,1","hockert,8,1","hockey,18,1","hodge,8,3","hodgson,8,1","hoecker,39,1,89,1,90,1","hoeft,8,2","hoenk,8,1","hoerner,8,1","hofer,8,1","hoffman,8,4","hofschulte,8,2","hogle,8,1","hoisington,8,1","hoisted,44,1","hold,45,1,49,1,118,1,120,1","holding,45,1,60,1,97,1","hole,118,1","holes,58,1","holets,8,1","holiday,8,1,58,1,89,1,118,1","holland,8,1","hollandale,47,1","hollaren,8,1","holley,8,1","hollis,6,1","hollister,8,1","hollow,49,1","holloway,8,2","holly,4,1,8,1,14,1,20,1","holmes,8,7,97,1","holst,8,3","holt,8,3","holtan,8,3,108,1","holte,8,2","holtegaard,8,1","holter,8,1","holty,8,1","holz,8,1","home,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,2,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,2,16,1,17,1,22,2,50,1,51,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,18,2,19,1,20,1,21,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,2,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,2,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,2,59,1,60,3,61,4,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,3,89,3,96,1,118,31,90,3,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,97,1,98,2,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","homefront,47,1","homeland,45,1","homeport,118,1","homestead,58,1","hometown,97,1,98,2","honduras,31,1","honker,43,1,60,2,65,1,89,1,97,1","honor,63,3,33,1,39,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,46,1,47,2,58,1,60,27,61,30,64,2,86,1,88,4,93,1,108,1,99,1,100,1,111,1,115,1,116,2,120,1","honor.&#8221,45,1","honorable,30,1,61,3","honore,18,1","honored,32,1,45,1,60,1,88,1,118,1,90,1,110,1,111,2","honorflights2009.html,119,8","honorflights2009_img_0.jpg,121,8","honoring,63,1,117,1,90,2,97,1","honors,63,2,43,1,60,1,109,1,112,1","hoops,8,1","hoosier,8,1","hope,16,1,51,1,42,1,43,1,47,1,58,2,118,13,116,1","hoped,118,1","hoping,118,1","hopkins,8,1","hoppa,8,1","hopper,8,1","horan,8,2","horizontal,44,1","horizontally,44,1","horn,8,1","horner,8,1","horntvedt,8,1","horrified,45,1,47,1","horrors,47,1","horsley,8,1","horsman,8,2","horst,8,1","horstmann,8,1","horton,8,1","horvath,8,1","hosfield,8,1","hosier,64,1","hosking,8,1","hosonna,60,1","hospice,60,2","hospital,61,1,118,4,116,5","hospitalized,42,1,88,1,116,1","hospitals,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","hostilities,46,3","hosting,61,1","hostname_sfvm,110,1,104,1,113,1","hot,58,1,60,1,88,1","hotel,39,1,60,2,65,1","houck,8,1","houglum,8,1","hour,118,2","hours,51,1,34,1,45,1,47,2,48,1,88,20,118,4,90,1","house,8,3,43,1,44,1,45,1,58,5,60,1,61,1,88,1,118,2,97,1","hoven,8,1","hovey,8,1","howard,1,2,3,1,5,1,6,1,8,2,12,1,22,1,18,2,19,1,23,3","howe,8,2","however,47,1,88,1,116,1","hoyer,8,2","hoyt,8,1","hr,118,2","hrs,58,5","hruska,8,2","ht,118,1","http,60,3,61,1,64,7,86,7,118,1,97,1","hubbell,8,1","huber,8,2","huckstadt,8,1","hudson,8,1","hue,49,1","huerter,8,1","huey,8,2","huge,61,1,88,1,116,1","huges-borst,8,1","hugh,3,1,11,1","hughes,8,2","hugo,18,1","huh,118,2","hultz,8,1","human,45,1,47,1","humanely,47,1","humanitarian,60,1","humanity,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","humans,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","humbert,8,1","humbled,120,1","humbles,118,1","humbling,116,1","humor,116,1","humphrey,8,1","hundred,98,1","hundreds,51,1","huneke,8,1","hungerholt,8,1","hungnan,42,1","hungry,58,1","hunt,8,3","hunter,8,3","hunting,118,2","huntington,8,1","hunziker,8,1","hurle,8,1","hurley,8,1","hurry,118,1","hurst,8,1","hurt,8,1","husband,88,1","husbands,58,1","huseby,8,1","huss,8,1","hust,8,1","huston,8,2","hut,2,1","hutcheson,8,1","huyber,8,2","hyacinth,18,1","hyde,8,1","hylland,8,1","hynes,8,1","hypo,118,1","hyvee,97,1","hy-vee,8,1,89,1","hzama,88,1","i.c,118,1","i.e,90,1","ia,49,2","ibew,89,1","ibm,9,1,89,1","ice,11,1,58,1,118,1","iced,58,1","ida,2,1,7,1,8,1,14,1","idea,42,1,43,3,88,7,118,1,90,1,116,1","ideas,88,2","idelle,7,1","identification,118,1","ignored,46,1","ihns,9,1","ihrke,9,1","ii,1,1,3,2,6,1,50,2,31,1,39,1,43,1,45,2,46,2,47,18,48,2,49,1,60,11,61,7,78,1,67,1,68,1,70,1,71,1,74,1,88,1,118,1,90,1,101,1,107,1,120,1","iii,4,1,5,2,7,1,8,1,18,1,20,1,60,2,97,1","ila,21,1","ilean,14,1","illino,116,2","illness,88,2","illustrating,90,1","ilmars,12,1","ilot,11,1","image,61,1,96,1,94,1,95,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1","images,50,1","imaginative,63,1","imagine,118,1","imbrock,61,1","ime,116,3","imes,116,1","immediate,47,1,60,3,61,1","immediately,88,2","immense,74,1,88,1","imperative,88,1","imperial,49,1,118,1","imperialism,46,1","importance,118,1","important,50,1,31,1,42,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,60,2,61,1,88,5,89,1,90,1,116,1,120,4","imports,45,1","imposed,50,1","impossible,47,1,88,1","impression,12,1","imsu,1,1,89,1","ina,11,1","inability,49,1","inamay,3,1","inauguration,42,1","inc,1,3,2,5,3,7,4,2,5,1,6,2,7,3,8,3,9,1,10,3,11,2,12,2,13,9,16,2,17,1,22,3,50,1,51,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,18,3,19,6,20,3,21,1,23,5,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,3,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,62,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,2,88,1,89,6,96,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","inception,88,1,90,1","inches,30,2","inchon,42,1,48,6","inclement,47,1","include,32,1,36,1,38,1,39,4,60,2,90,5","included,50,1,62,1,45,1,46,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,84,1,116,2","including,50,1,39,3,45,2,46,1,47,3,60,4,88,7,90,2,97,1,116,1","inclusio,116,1","income,118,3","inconsistent,44,1","incorporated,42,1","increase,60,2,118,1","increased,45,1","incurred,45,1","indebted,58,1","independence,42,1,45,1,46,3","independent,45,1","index,88,1","index.html,65,1","index.php,36,1,38,1","indians,47,3","indicate,31,2","indicates,31,2,42,2","indicating,39,2","individual,47,1,60,1,108,1","individuals,61,1","industrialized,45,1","ined,116,1","inez,8,1,18,1","inf,58,2","infamy,47,1","infantry,50,1,58,1,60,1","influence,58,1,93,1","info,60,1,61,1","info@soldiersfieldmemorial.org,61,1","inform,58,1","informat,116,3","information,51,1,30,1,31,4,32,1,33,1,39,1,41,1,42,1,60,13,61,11,88,3,117,1,118,4,90,2,112,1,115,1","informative,39,1,60,1","informed,58,1,118,1","informing,116,1","ingalls,9,2","inge,12,1,16,1","ings,116,5","inguished,116,1","initial,31,1,43,1,60,2","initially,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,3,48,2,49,2","initiated,45,1","injured,116,1","injuries,88,1,90,1,114,1,115,1","injury,88,1","inland,45,1","inn,3,1,6,1,8,1,20,1,60,1,65,5,89,1","inner,118,1","innovative,89,1","inquiring,118,1","ins,12,1","inserted,88,1","inside,88,2","insights,59,1","insignia,118,1","inspect,43,1,60,1","inspection,58,2,118,1","inspiration,88,1","inspired,45,1,60,1,65,1","inspiring,120,1","install,60,1,61,1","installation,43,1,60,3,61,2,88,1,90,1","installations,50,1","installed,43,5,61,2,88,1","installing,43,1,88,1,94,1","instant,44,1","instead,118,2,116,1","institute,117,1","instructed,58,2","instructing,118,1","instructions,44,1,58,1","instructor,97,1","instructors,118,1","instrumental,88,6","insty,9,1,89,1","insurance,60,1,88,2,118,1","insure,88,1","insurrection,46,1","integrated,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,2","intended,118,1","intensity,49,1","intent,47,1","intention,61,1","inter-city,13,1","interest,87,1,116,2","interested,61,1","interesting,88,1,118,3","interference,88,1","interment,44,1","international,9,2,50,1,89,1","interned,47,1","internet,31,1,116,2","interpretation,39,1","interrupted,58,1","intersection,60,1","intervention,48,1","interview,116,1","interviews,60,1","introduced,46,1","introduction,50,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,60,1,102,1","intyre,13,1","invade,42,1","invaded,50,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","invades,42,3","invaluable,88,3","invasion,50,1,42,4,44,1,47,4,48,2,49,1","invested,88,1","investigation,46,1","investment,2,1,60,1,61,1,89,1","investments,3,1","invite,41,1,60,1","invited,60,2,118,1","invoices,32,1","involved,46,1,47,1,88,10,90,1","involvement,45,1,60,1,88,30","io,116,1","ion,116,15","ional,116,2","ione,3,1,12,1","ions,116,1","iowa,43,1,60,3,61,1,118,4","iraq,50,5,31,1,39,1,42,3,60,1,98,1","iraqi,50,11,42,1,43,1,45,1","irene,2,2,8,1,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,1,19,1,20,1,23,2,118,4","irish,9,1,116,1","irle,7,1","irma,3,1","iron,48,1,89,2","ironically,116,1","ironwood,61,1","irs,90,1","irvie,6,1","irvin,7,1,8,1,16,1,19,1","irving,11,1","isaac,61,1","isaacson,9,1","isabel,12,1,19,1,20,1","isabell,1,1","isabella,13,1","isabelle,4,1","ischer,9,1","island,47,1,48,1,74,1,89,1,118,23","isn,58,3,118,15","isoner,116,1","isset,36,1,38,1,110,1,104,1,113,1","issue,48,1","issued,58,1","it&rsquo,88,2","it.&rdquo,88,1","ita,15,1","italian,42,1,74,1","italy,42,1,47,1,74,1,84,2","item,60,1","items,50,1,39,2,41,1,60,2,61,4,88,4,90,1,98,1","itlay,95,1","its,27,1,30,1,39,1,44,4,45,1,47,1,60,3,61,4,66,1,71,1,73,1,88,5,118,3,90,2,108,1,120,10","iva,1,1,18,1","ivan,108,1","ive,116,1","iwo,42,3,43,2,47,2,97,1","izzy,10,1","j.a,60,1","j.a.wedum,60,2","j.k,10,1","j.l,10,1","j.p,10,1","j.w,16,1","jack,2,1,3,2,4,1,6,1,8,5,10,4,12,1,13,1,16,1,19,1,20,1,21,1","jackets,47,2","jackie,7,1,11,1,16,1,18,1,19,1","jacksonville,118,1","jacky,118,1","jacobs,10,2,118,1","jacobson,10,8","jacque,8,1","jacqueline,18,1,21,1","jacquelyn,23,1","jahn,10,1","jahns,10,3","jaime,8,1","jake,98,1","jalmasco,61,1","jalmer,19,1","james,1,1,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,3,6,1,8,7,10,4,11,2,12,4,13,6,16,4,14,2,18,3,19,13,20,3,23,4,26,1,118,1,97,1","jameson,11,1","jamey,19,1","jamie,3,1","jammed,50,1","jan,1,1,2,3,4,1,11,1,22,1,20,1,42,1,49,1,58,2,88,1,118,1","janalee,3,1","jane,1,2,2,1,3,5,4,6,6,3,7,2,8,3,11,1,12,1,22,1,15,1,18,1,19,5,20,2,23,1,39,2,60,2,61,1,97,1,98,1,101,3","ja-neen,2,1","janes,10,1,116,1","janet,1,1,2,3,3,3,6,1,8,4,10,2,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,22,1,14,1,15,3,19,4,20,1,23,2,25,1","janice,2,2,3,1,6,1,8,1,9,1,10,2,11,1,13,2,16,1,18,2,19,3,20,1,23,1,25,1","janikowski,10,3","janis,17,1,19,1","janitoral,4,1","janos,10,1,108,1","janssen,10,2","january,50,3,42,1,43,3,47,3,49,2,58,1,61,1,74,1,88,2,118,3,101,1,116,2","japan,42,10,43,1,47,4","japan&#8217,47,1","japanese,47,12","japanese-american,47,1","jaquith,89,1","jar,60,2","jareth,13,1","jason,1,1,3,1,5,1,16,1,18,1,89,1","java,42,1","jay,3,1,6,1,8,4,10,1,12,1,18,1","jaycee,88,1,90,5","jaycee&#8217,90,1","jaycees,88,4,90,3","jayne,2,1,8,2,15,1","jd,10,1","jean,2,6,3,2,6,1,7,1,8,3,11,1,12,2,13,3,16,2,22,1,14,1,15,1,19,4,23,2","jeaneal,11,1","jeaneen,23,1","jeanette,1,1,2,1,8,2,10,1,12,1,13,3,14,1,20,1,88,1,90,1","jeanine,11,1,12,1,18,1","jeanne,1,2,2,4,3,1,6,2,8,2,10,1,12,2,16,1,19,2,20,1,21,1","jeannette,19,1","jeannine,2,1,15,1","jeff,1,1,2,1,3,2,4,2,5,1,6,2,8,4,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,14,1,18,2,19,3,88,5,89,1,90,1,94,1","jeffrey,7,2,12,1,23,1","jenkins,10,4","jenna,3,1,11,1","jenni,23,1","jennie,4,1","jennifer,4,1,6,1,11,2,15,1,18,1,32,2,33,1,61,1","jennings,10,3,89,1","jenny,7,1,22,1,19,1,23,1","jensen,10,9","jepsen,10,1","jerald,2,1,8,1","jeraldine,16,1","jeremiah,11,1","jeremy,16,1","jerine,10,1","jerome,2,2,4,1,8,1,11,1,16,1,18,1,19,1","jerry,1,1,2,3,3,3,4,1,6,1,8,1,11,3,12,1,13,4,16,2,14,3,18,1,20,1,26,1,88,4,89,2,90,1,97,2","jersey,116,1","jesse,10,1,97,1","jessica,15,1","jestness,10,1","jet,42,1","jets,42,1","jeweler,39,1","jewell,10,3","jewelry,89,1","jewish,47,1","jews,47,1","jill,4,1,8,1,15,1","jim,1,2,2,3,3,3,4,3,5,1,6,5,7,1,8,2,11,5,12,3,13,3,16,3,14,1,18,1,19,4,23,3,26,2,60,1,89,2,118,2","jima,42,3,43,2,47,2","jimenez,10,1","jimo,97,1","jj,10,1","jo,1,1,2,2,3,1,4,2,5,1,7,1,8,2,11,1,12,1,13,3,16,2,22,1,19,1,23,2,116,1","joan,1,1,2,1,3,1,6,3,7,1,8,3,10,2,11,1,12,5,13,1,16,5,14,1,18,3,19,2,20,1,21,1,23,3,26,1","joann,3,1,6,2,15,1,19,1","joanne,3,2,4,1,5,1,10,1,13,1,19,3,20,1,23,1","job,88,13,118,5","jobe,10,2","jobs,88,2,118,2","jodi,15,1,23,1","jodonnell@shorewoodcampus.com,32,1","jody,1,2,3,1,4,1","joe,1,1,2,4,3,5,6,1,7,1,8,2,10,1,11,3,12,1,13,1,16,2,18,1,19,1,23,1,88,4,89,1,97,1","joel,6,1,13,1,14,1","joett,3,1","joey,97,1","johanna,116,1","johannsen,10,1","john,1,2,2,16,3,9,4,2,5,2,6,6,7,5,8,14,10,5,11,3,12,6,13,9,16,7,22,1,14,3,15,1,18,11,19,6,20,7,21,2,23,12,25,1,58,2,60,5,65,1,89,3,118,10,108,3,97,1,101,8,116,87","johnke,10,1","johnson,8,1,10,36,58,2,89,1","johnston,10,1,42,1","join,117,1,118,1,120,1","joined,48,1,58,1,60,1,88,11","joining,88,1","joint,50,1,97,1","joleta,19,1","jolly,10,1","jon,2,1,4,1,8,2,11,1,13,1,16,1,14,1,19,1,20,1","jona,8,1","jonathan,89,1","jones,10,13","joni,7,1","joosten,10,1","jordan,10,1","jorgensen,10,3","jorgenson,10,2","joseph,1,1,2,1,3,2,4,1,7,1,15,1,19,2,23,1,26,1,108,1","josephine,5,1,7,1,11,2","josh,11,1,15,1","josie,4,1","jostock,10,1","journal,45,1","joy,6,1,16,1,23,1","joyce,2,3,7,1,8,4,10,7,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,14,1,15,1,18,2,20,1,23,3","joye,4,1","jr,1,3,2,2,3,3,4,1,7,1,8,2,10,1,11,2,13,1,16,1,18,1,19,6,25,1,42,1,118,2","jr.&amp,4,1,20,1","juan,46,1","judd,10,2","judi,2,1,14,1","judie,18,1","judine,8,1","judisch,10,1,89,1","judith,2,1,4,1,8,2,11,1,16,2,15,1,23,2","judithe,8,1","judy,1,2,2,6,3,3,5,1,8,2,10,3,11,2,12,1,13,4,16,1,22,1,18,1,19,6,25,1,26,1,39,1","juergens,10,1","juhl,10,1","juice,61,1","jul,42,1","julaine,6,1","julene,13,1","juli,4,1","julia,2,2,61,1,118,1","julie,1,1,2,1,3,1,7,1,8,2,10,1,11,2,12,4,13,3,16,3,22,1,15,1,19,5,20,1,88,1,89,1","julius,6,1","julsrud,10,1","july,42,1,43,5,44,1,45,3,46,3,48,3,58,6,60,2,61,5,74,1,88,5,97,1,98,3","jumbeck,10,1","jump,118,1","jumper,95,1","jumpers,118,1","jun,42,1","june,2,1,4,1,6,1,8,1,12,1,63,2,39,1,42,1,43,13,44,1,45,2,46,3,47,3,48,2,58,11,60,10,61,1,71,1,84,1,88,10,96,3,94,3,95,2,108,1,99,3,100,3,101,2,115,1","junetta,6,1","junior,116,1","juno,47,1","justice,44,3","juvenile,18,1","k-8,97,1","kaal,89,1","kahl,11,1","kahler,60,1","kahn,11,3","kaiserlik,11,1","kak,10,1","kalk,11,1","kaloa,8,1","kamin,11,1","kammi,2,1","kane,11,2","kangas,11,1","kanz,11,1,88,1,89,1","kapenis,11,1","kapinos,11,2","kaplan,11,1","kappa-alpha,1,1","kappauf,11,1","kappel,11,1","karau,11,1","karau-ba,11,1","karen,1,2,2,4,3,2,4,3,5,2,6,4,7,1,8,2,10,4,11,2,12,1,13,2,16,3,15,1,18,3,19,4,23,1,88,1,89,1","kari,2,1,20,1","karim,5,1","karin,16,1","karine,22,1","karissa,4,1","karl,8,1,12,1,15,1","karla,23,1","karls,11,1","karlyn,18,1","karma,19,1","karna,19,1","karsell,11,2","karsten,11,2","kasel,11,1","kasner,11,2","kasson,11,1,89,1","kastner,11,1","kath,11,3","katherine,1,1,2,1,6,1,10,1,11,1,13,1,16,1,14,1","kathie,1,1,25,1","kathleen,1,1,2,3,4,1,7,1,8,5,12,1,13,4,16,1,14,1,18,3,19,3,60,4,90,2,116,2","kathryn,2,1,3,1,4,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,12,3,13,2,16,1,18,1,20,1","kathy,1,1,3,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,1,11,2,12,2,13,1,18,3,20,1,43,1,60,2","katie,98,1","katina,16,1","katryna,11,1","kaump,11,2","kay,2,4,3,1,4,2,5,1,6,1,12,2,18,1,19,2,23,1,97,1","keane,11,2","keefe,11,1","keehn,11,2","keeping,58,1,118,2","keith,2,2,3,3,4,1,8,2,10,2,11,5,18,1,23,1,89,1","kelcey,98,1","kellar,11,1","keller,11,1","kellett,11,1","kelley,11,1","kelli,8,1","kellie,98,2","kelly,1,1,8,1,11,1,19,1,58,1,89,2","kelzenberg,11,1","kemp,11,2","ken,2,3,3,1,4,2,6,1,7,2,8,4,10,1,11,3,13,2,16,1,15,1,18,2,19,2,20,1,26,1,60,1,88,12,90,5,93,1,108,1,97,1,101,1","kenan,11,1","kendall,19,1","kennedy,11,1,42,1","kenneth,1,1,2,1,4,1,5,1,7,2,11,3,12,1,16,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,23,5","kenny,11,1","kent,4,1,8,1,10,1,11,1,86,1","kenwood,23,1","kepler,11,1","kepp,11,1","kept,46,1,58,1,88,2,118,3,90,1,116,1","keran,11,1","kerby,7,1","kerkhoff,11,1","kermit,2,1,26,1","kern,11,1","kerr,11,3,43,1,60,5,61,2,88,4,90,4,97,2,101,3","kerri,8,1","kerrigan,11,1","kerry,10,1,13,1,15,1,19,1","kersten,11,1","kerwin,5,1","kessler,11,1","ketchum,11,1","ketterling,11,1","kettle,46,1","kettner,11,1","kevin,2,1,8,1,10,2,11,5,12,2,13,2,14,1,19,1,20,1,98,1","key,42,5,45,1,59,2","keynote,45,1","khafji,50,1","khe,42,1","kiara,98,1","kick,43,1","kid,118,6,116,1","kids,60,2,61,1,118,3,98,1","kiefer,11,1","kieffer,11,2","kiers,11,1","kilen,11,4","kiley,118,1","killed,42,2,45,1,46,2,47,2,49,1,58,1,67,1,118,2,116,15","killing,50,2","kilstrom,11,1","kim,1,1,2,2,4,1,11,1,16,1,14,1,21,1,23,1,89,1","kimbell,11,1","kimberly,8,2,10,1,13,1,20,1","kimerly,13,2","kimm,13,1","kin,116,1","kind,118,3,116,1","kinda,118,1","kinds,58,1","king,11,2,42,1,89,1","kingrey,108,1","kingsbury,11,1","kingsley,11,1","kingston,11,1","kinnear,11,1","kinneberg,11,1","kinney,11,1","kintop,11,1","kiosk,88,2","kirby,11,1","kirchhoff,11,1","kirgis,11,1","kirk,3,1,11,1,22,3,18,1","kirkeeng,11,1","kirkham,11,1","kirkpatrick,11,1","kirtz,11,1","kiscaden,11,1","kisilewski,11,1","kisro,11,2","kitchen,39,1,60,1","kitti,16,1","kittley,11,1","kitzman,11,1","kivimagi,11,1","kiwanis,11,4,18,1,60,2,117,2","kj,108,1","klampe,11,3,88,1,90,2","klann,11,1","klassen,11,1","klauda,11,1","klavetter,11,4","klees,11,1","klein,11,1","kleist,11,2","klemm,11,2","klenke,11,1","klepper,11,1","klimek,11,1","klingerman,11,2","klingsporn,11,1","klipsic,11,1","klomps,11,1","klomstad,11,1","klucas,11,1","klutz,11,1","kmfx,89,1","knapp,11,3","knappe,11,1","knesel,11,1","knew,88,1,118,4,116,1","knfx,89,1","knights,60,1","knipschield,11,1","knock,118,1","knoll,11,1","know,39,1,41,1,58,3,60,3,88,2,118,31,116,1","knowing,116,2","knowledge,88,4,118,2","knowlton,11,1","known,45,2,46,2,47,5,48,1,60,1,90,1","knows,118,1","knudsen,11,1","knudson,19,1,108,1","knudtson,11,1","knutson,11,5","knxr,89,1","koball,11,1","koball&rsquo,89,1","kocer,11,1","koch,11,2","kochevar,11,1","koehler,11,4","koel,11,1","koeller,11,1","koelsch,11,3","koenig,11,1,89,1","koenig&rsquo,97,1","koester,11,1","koetz,11,1","kohler,11,1","kohlmeyer,11,1","kohs,11,1","kolb,11,1","konicek,11,1","konnie,19,1","koperski,11,1","koppa,11,1","korea,31,1,42,4,44,1,48,10,116,1,120,1","korean,11,1,13,1,50,1,42,20,44,2,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,8,49,1,60,3,88,2,89,1,90,1,97,1","korstad,11,1","kortz,11,1","koshire,11,1","koskovich,11,1","kosloski,11,1","kosovo,31,1","kostel,11,1","koster,11,2","kostner,11,1","kottschade,11,1,43,1,60,1,89,1","koukides,11,1","kowalczyk,58,2","kracht,11,1","kraft,11,1","krage,11,1","krahn,11,2","kraing,11,1","kramer,11,9","kramlinger,11,1","kranz,11,2,89,1","krause,11,1","krautkremer,11,1","krch,89,1","krco,11,1","krebsbach,11,1","kreinbring,11,2","kreofsky,11,1","kreps,11,1","kreska,89,1","kreter,11,2","krieger,11,1,88,1,90,1","krier,11,1","krig,11,1","kriss,11,1","kristi,10,1,13,1,23,1","kristie,10,1","kristin,8,1,12,1,14,1,18,1","kristina,18,1,19,1","kristine,8,1,12,1,19,1,23,1","kristy,10,1","kroc,11,1,60,1,89,1,97,1","kroening,11,2","krolak,11,1","kronebusch,11,1","kropp,11,1","krueger,11,4,89,1","kruger,11,6,108,1","krull,11,1","krumpelmann,11,1","kruse,11,4,89,1","kttc,11,1,60,1,89,1,96,1,97,1","kubat,11,1","kuehn,11,4","kuhlman,11,5","kuhlmann,11,1","kuisle,11,4","kuka,11,1","kullot,11,1","kummeth,11,1","kundo,11,1","kuntz,11,2","kunz,98,1","kurland,11,1","kurt,1,1,8,1,13,1","kurth,11,4","kuschel,11,1","kusick,13,1","kutscheid,11,1","kuwait,50,7,42,3","kuwait-saudi,50,1","kvale,11,1","kvall,11,1","kweb,89,1","kxlt-tv,89,1","kyle,11,2","kyles,11,1","l.a,20,1","l.d,3,1","laabs,12,1","laack,12,1","lab,13,1,118,1","labat,12,1","labor,1,1,42,1,49,1,88,2,89,1","labrash,89,1","lacey,97,1","lack,45,1,118,2","ladies,12,1","ladin-fuchs,12,1","ladonna,5,1","laedtke,12,1","laessig,12,1","lageson,12,1","lahey,12,1,89,1,90,1","laid,58,2,60,1,61,1,88,2,116,1","laird,25,1","laitala,12,1","lake,8,1,19,1,60,1,64,1","lakes,118,12","lalonnie,22,1","lamb,12,1","lamberg,12,1","lame,58,1","lammers,12,1","lamphere,12,1","lampman,12,3","lamps,118,1","lancaster,12,1","lance,8,1","land,50,1,42,3,47,2,48,2,88,1,90,1","lande,12,1","landed,47,3,58,3","landherr,89,1","landing,42,4,47,2,48,3,60,1,73,1","landings,47,2,71,1,74,2","landrum,12,2","landscape,19,1,89,1","landscaping,89,1","lane,12,2","lanes,2,1","lang,10,1","langdon,12,1,89,1","lange,12,5","langins,12,1","langton,12,3","language,47,2,88,1","langworthy,12,1","lanmark,12,1","lanny,18,1","laos,49,5","lapel,39,6","lappier,12,1","lara,23,1","larae,6,1","large,50,1,45,1,60,1,61,1,80,1,116,1","larger,45,1","large-scale,47,1","largest,45,1,47,2,49,1,67,1,69,1,88,2","larimer,12,1","larison,12,1","lark,12,1","larrison,12,1","larry,2,1,6,3,7,2,8,1,10,2,11,4,12,3,13,1,16,5,22,2,18,3,19,4,23,2","larsen,12,3","larson,12,13","larusso,12,1","laser,89,1","last,12,1,31,2,42,4,43,2,44,1,45,2,49,2,58,3,60,1,61,1,118,32,91,2,97,1,111,1,114,1,116,3","lasted,47,1,49,1","lasting,12,1","latcham,12,1","lately,118,2","latest,60,1,88,1","latrine,58,1","latto,116,1","latz,12,1","laudon,12,3","laufle,12,1","laugen,12,1","laugh,88,1","laughlin,13,1","launch,47,2","launched,50,1,47,1,49,1","launderers,4,1","laundry,13,1","launt,12,1","laura,1,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,10,1,12,2,16,1,19,3,23,1","laureate,60,1","laureen,10,1","laurel,2,1,8,1,19,1,23,1","lauren,4,2,11,1,19,1","laurence,8,1,19,1","laurent,71,1","laures,12,1","laurie,2,1,13,2","lavalier,12,1","lavarian,19,1","lavern,1,1,6,1,9,1","laverne,11,1,13,1,20,1","lavoi,12,1","lavone,23,1","lavonne,2,2,6,1,11,1,13,1,23,1,25,1","law,19,1,20,1,42,1,44,1,118,2,97,1","lawler,12,6,108,1","lawn,13,1,19,1","lawns,77,1,74,1","lawrence,2,1,6,2,8,1,10,1,16,1,18,1,19,1,23,1","laws,50,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","lawyer,107,1,120,1","lay,88,2,118,1","layers,49,1","laying,60,1,97,1","lays,43,1","layton,19,1","lazy,58,1","lcdr,23,1","ldier,116,1","leaders,39,1,47,1,49,1,60,1","leadership,48,1,60,1,88,1","leads,84,1","league,50,1,64,1","leah,10,1","leamington,118,1","leanne,2,1","learn,118,1","learned,51,1,118,1,116,1","leary,12,1","least,118,2,116,2","leave,58,2,118,14,116,2","leaves,45,1,118,1,116,1","leaving,50,1,46,1,88,1,118,2","lebanon,31,1,42,1","leclair,12,1","lecy,12,3","led,50,3,51,1,45,1,60,1","leda,13,1","lee,3,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,11,1,12,13,19,1,23,1,26,1,42,1,58,1,60,3,61,2,88,4,96,1,90,3,97,3,98,3","left,41,1,42,1,44,2,46,1,47,2,58,8,118,9,114,1,116,3","leg,118,1","legendary,88,1","legends,12,1","legion,1,4,5,1,6,1,11,1,13,1,50,1,20,1,42,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,60,1,61,1,64,1,88,2,89,7,90,2","legions,90,1","lehay,89,1,97,1","lehey,88,1","lehigh,58,1","lehman,12,3","lehmann,12,1","lehnertz,12,1","lehnherr,12,1","leiferman,12,1","leigh,7,1,96,1","leila,2,1","leimer,12,1","leisen,12,2,88,1,89,1","leitha,2,1","leitz,12,1","leitzen,12,2","leland,5,1,23,1","lemens,12,1","lemke,12,2","length,47,1,118,1","lengthy,45,1","lenie,22,1","lennis,6,1","lenora,13,1","lenore,8,1","lent,12,2","lenton,12,1","lentz,12,1","lenz,12,1","lenzmeier,12,1","leo,8,3,12,1,13,1","leola,23,1","leon,5,2,11,1,13,1,22,1","leona,1,2,12,1,13,1,14,1,19,1","leonard,2,3,3,1,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,1,20,1,23,1,89,1,108,2","leone,8,1,19,1,20,1","leonora,16,1","leora,4,1","leqve,12,2","leroy,2,1,5,1,19,1,23,1","les,5,1,7,1,89,1,108,1","lesa,19,1","leska,61,1","leske,12,1","lesley,2,1","leslie,2,1,6,1,16,1,15,1,18,3,88,6,96,1,90,1,99,1,100,1","lesmeister,12,1,88,1,89,1","lessons,118,1","lest,63,1,97,1","lester,6,1,8,1,10,2,12,1","letendre,12,1","lettelleir,12,1","letter,12,1,58,7,88,1,118,35,105,2,116,7","letterhead,58,1","letterman,116,1","letters,43,1,58,6,60,4,118,8,111,1,114,1,116,6","letting,118,1","leuth,12,1","leutink,12,1","levan,12,1","levels,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,2","levering,12,1","lewis,12,2,18,1","lexington,45,1","lexvold,12,3","liable,46,1","liaison,88,2,90,4","libby,11,1,23,1","liberated,42,2,47,1","liberating,83,1","liberation,73,1,74,1","liberty,63,1,45,2,118,10","licari,12,1","license,8,1","licensure,64,1","liebenow,12,1","liegl,12,2","lien,12,1","lies,47,1,80,1","lieutenant,118,1,116,5","life,14,1,45,1,47,3,58,1,60,6,88,1,89,1,118,2,98,1,116,1,120,1","life-threatening,90,1","lift,42,1","light,58,1,60,1,88,1","lightner,12,1","lights,45,1","liked,116,1","likely,118,1","likeness,97,1","likes,116,1","lila,19,1,23,1","lillian,4,1,8,2,11,1,12,1,13,2,19,1","limberg,12,1","limited,39,2,60,1,88,6","linander,12,1","lincoln,42,1,45,2,97,1,101,1","lincoln&acute,42,1","linda,1,1,2,8,3,2,4,4,5,2,6,6,7,2,8,3,10,1,11,1,12,2,13,2,16,4,22,1,14,1,15,1,18,1,19,5,20,1,23,3,98,1","lindberg,12,1,43,3,97,1,98,1","lindell,12,1","lindor,12,1","lindquist,12,4","lindsay,21,1","line,58,2,60,2,65,1,67,1,88,1,118,4,98,1","lined,88,1","liner,46,1","lines,50,1,46,1,48,1,58,4,60,1,118,1","lining,88,2","link,12,1,27,1,39,1,60,2,109,1,110,3,104,3,112,1,113,3","links,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,17,1,22,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,2,64,5,65,6,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,7,88,1,89,1,96,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,2,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","linnea,1,1","linquist,12,1","linus,23,1","lions,12,1","liquor,10,1","lisa,1,2,2,4,5,1,6,1,13,1,18,1,19,2,26,2","lisi,12,1","list,88,5,116,2","listed,44,1,59,2,118,1,114,1,116,5","listened,58,1","listens,118,1","litt,116,1","little,45,1,47,1,58,4,118,8","littlefield,12,1","litzow,12,2","live,45,1,47,1,118,3,120,3","lived,116,2","lives,63,1,45,1,46,2,47,2,58,1,60,2,79,1,69,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,75,1,82,1,83,1,85,1,118,3,116,2,120,1","living,45,2,118,2,116,3","livingston,12,1","liz,2,1,11,1,88,1","llc,60,1","llect,116,2","llewellyn,11,1,13,1","lloyd,1,1,3,1,11,1,12,3,16,2,14,1,19,1,20,1","llp,13,1","ln,39,1,60,1","loaded,50,1","loafing,118,1","loaned,98,1","lobland,12,1","local,16,1,39,1,47,1,60,2,61,2,89,1,98,1","locally,39,1,116,1","locate,103,1,105,1,111,1","located,30,1,60,2,61,1,71,1,116,1","location,28,5,29,5,36,1,38,1,39,3,47,1,60,3,61,2,73,1,108,2,109,1,110,2,103,1,104,2,105,1,111,2,112,1,113,2,114,2","locations,39,1,43,1,60,1,61,1,88,1","locator,61,4","locked,47,1","lodge,18,1,58,1,60,1,89,1","loecher,12,1","loehr,12,1","loewen,12,1","lofgren,12,1","loftus,12,3,88,3,97,3","logan,12,1","logging,47,1","lohrbach,12,1","lohse,12,1,89,1","loiacono,12,1","lois,1,1,2,5,4,2,8,4,10,2,11,3,12,3,22,2,14,2,15,1,18,1,19,3,20,2","lola,10,1","lon,13,1,19,1","lona,8,1","london,80,1,118,7","londowski,12,2","lone,12,1,50,1","loneta,2,1","long,12,3,45,2,58,1,72,1,118,7,116,1,120,1","longer,47,1,88,1,116,1","longfellow,60,2","lonnie,88,11,89,1,90,2,97,2,98,1","look,58,1,118,7,116,1,120,1","looked,58,1","looking,58,2,88,1","looks,58,1,118,3","loop,36,1,38,1","looted,50,1","lora,2,1,19,1","lorado,116,1","loraine,4,1,16,1","lord,58,1","lorean,3,1","loren,4,1,6,1,8,1,23,1","lorence,19,1,43,1","lorentzen,12,1","lorenz,12,1,16,1","loretta,2,1,23,1","lori,2,1,3,1,8,2,11,1,12,1,13,1,19,2,88,1,89,1","lori&rsquo,88,2","lorimor,12,1","lorna,13,1,19,2","lorne,3,1","lorraine,2,3,3,1,4,1,6,2,8,4,10,3,11,3,12,1,16,1,19,2,23,3,67,1,88,1","lorrayne,2,1","loss,46,1,118,2,116,4","losses,49,1,116,1","lost,46,1,47,1,58,1,60,3,79,1,69,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,75,1,82,1,85,1,118,6,93,1,116,2","lou,2,1,7,1,8,1,10,1,11,3,12,1,23,1,88,1,89,2","louanne,8,1","louis,12,1,16,1,22,1,19,1,88,1,90,1","louise,2,1,3,1,8,2,11,1,13,2,18,2,19,1,23,1","lounge,43,1,65,1","lourdes,118,4","love,12,1,118,12,120,1","loved,39,1,116,1","lovejoy,12,3","lovelace,12,2","lovett,12,1,88,3,89,1,97,1","lovgren,12,3","lovhaug,12,2","lovik,12,1","lowell,2,1,6,2,10,1,12,1,16,1,14,1,15,2,20,1","lower,12,1","lowered,44,4","lowering,44,2,45,1","lowrie,12,4","lowry,12,1","loyal,18,1,58,1,89,1","loyalty,42,1","loyola,3,1","lp,20,1,39,1,60,2","lst,43,1","ltd,8,1,18,1,19,1,39,1","luann,7,1,11,1","luanne,11,1","lubahn,12,4,60,1,88,1,89,1,97,1","lubarski,12,1","lucas,22,1","lucille,2,1,4,1,11,1,16,1,18,1,19,3,23,2","luck,12,1","luckadoo,12,1","lucky,58,1","ludescher,12,1","ludowese,12,1","luella,11,1,12,1","luhmann,12,1","luis,7,1","luisa,11,1","luke,98,2","lu-lu,118,1","lumber,11,1,19,1,89,1","lunch,58,2","lund,12,7","lundeen,12,1","lundquist,12,1","lusitania,42,1,46,4","luther,12,1","lutheran,60,1","lutz,12,3","luuther,42,1","luwana,7,1","luxembourg,68,1","luxury,46,1","lybarger,12,1","lydia,4,1,8,1","lying,66,1,118,2","lyke,12,2","lyle,4,1,6,1,7,1,8,2,11,1,12,2,19,1,23,3,60,1,88,1,89,1,97,1","lyman,6,1,12,1,108,1","lynaugh,12,2","lynda,3,1,19,2","lyndon,19,1","lynette,8,1,10,1,13,1,20,1","lynn,2,2,4,1,7,1,12,2,14,1,15,1,23,2","lynnda,6,1","lynne,2,1","lyons,12,1","m.a,4,1","m.b,19,1","m.c.a,58,1","m.d,2,1,8,1","m.e,18,1","m.g,3,1","m.j,13,1","m.l,3,1","m.v,118,1","maasch,13,1","maass,13,1,89,1","mabel,16,1,23,1,118,1","mac,13,1,118,7","macarthur,42,1","machine,58,1,118,1","machines,9,1,22,1,88,1,89,1","machlica,13,1","mack,5,1","macken,13,4,60,1,98,1","mackey,13,1","macmasters,13,1","macrafic,61,1","madaline,7,1","madam,60,1","madden,13,1","madelyn,19,1","madison,13,1","madonna,8,1,11,1,13,1,89,1,108,1","madsen,13,1","mae,4,1,13,2,14,1,19,1,20,1,23,1","maegerlein,13,1","magazine,39,3,60,5","magdlin-gilbertson,13,1","magic,13,1","magson,58,2","maguire,13,1","magurski,118,1","mahler,13,1","mahon,13,2","mahoney,13,1","maidl,13,1","maids,118,1","mail,32,5,36,3,38,3,39,1,61,2,88,1,117,1,118,3,116,1","mailed,39,1,117,1","mailing,60,1","mailings,88,1","mailyn,14,1","main,13,1,58,1,60,2,118,1","maine,42,1,46,1,60,3","mainstay,88,1","maintain,46,1,90,1","maintenance,60,2,61,2,88,1,90,1,97,1","maj,23,1","majerus,13,10,89,1","major,50,1,27,1,39,1,42,1,43,1,45,1,46,1,48,1,49,1,58,1,60,2,88,3,89,6,118,1,90,1","majority,63,1,47,1,74,1,76,1","makers,11,1","making,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,17,1,22,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,63,1,14,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,2,59,1,60,3,61,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,4,89,1,96,1,118,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,110,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","malagrino,13,1","malcolm,2,1,3,1,7,1,13,1","malcomson,13,1","males,44,4","maley,13,2","malissa,19,1","mall,1,1,39,1,43,1,89,1","malnar,98,1","malwitz,13,1","mamie,2,1","manage,118,1","managed,60,1","management,4,1","manager,118,1","manahan,13,2","mane,19,2","maneuver,50,1","mangan,13,1","man-hua,15,1","manila,46,2","mankato,118,1","manley,13,1","mann,13,1,101,1","manner,58,1","manpower,88,1","manship,13,2","manual,58,1,88,1","map,28,5,29,5,88,2","mar,42,1","mara,19,1","marc,3,1","marcella,1,2,2,1,7,1,19,2,26,1","marcellla,22,1","marcey,18,1","march,42,2,43,4,45,1,47,2,88,1,118,4","march.&#8221,47,1","marched,45,1,58,2","marching,44,1,58,1","marcia,2,2,3,1,7,1,8,1,10,1,11,2,13,2,16,2","marcie,2,1","marcoux,13,2","marcy,13,1,19,1","mare,118,9","marg,13,1","margaret,1,2,2,6,3,6,4,1,6,3,8,3,9,1,10,1,11,5,12,3,13,3,22,1,14,2,15,1,18,1,19,2,20,2,23,3,108,1","margary,4,1","marge,10,1","margellos,13,3","margene,13,1","marget,3,1","margie,11,1,12,1,13,1","margo,19,1,25,1","margot,15,1","marguerite,21,1","maria,3,1","marian,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,1,19,3,23,1","marianas,42,1,47,2","marianne,7,1","marie,1,2,2,2,5,1,7,2,8,2,11,2,12,3,13,2,18,1,19,4,20,1,23,2,58,2,118,1,97,1","marie-france,12,1","marier,13,1","marilee,8,1","marily,23,1","marilyn,1,1,2,2,3,2,6,1,7,2,8,3,11,2,12,2,13,2,16,1,14,1,18,1,19,1,20,2,23,4","marilynn,19,1","marine,31,1,42,3,46,1,47,1,58,1,64,1,88,1,118,1,97,1","mariners,47,2","marines,31,1,42,4,47,4,48,1,60,2,61,3,118,1,120,2","marinesand,120,1","marion,3,1,8,2,10,1,16,5,18,2,20,1,60,1","marisa,16,1","maritime,42,1","marivon,10,1","marjorie,2,4,4,2,7,1,9,1,10,2,11,1,12,1,13,1,18,1,19,3,20,1,23,1","mark,1,2,2,5,3,2,4,3,6,2,8,8,10,1,11,2,12,3,13,3,16,1,14,1,15,2,18,1,19,7,23,2,44,1,60,3,61,3,88,1,89,3,90,1,95,1,98,1","marked,46,1,58,1,108,1","markee,13,1","market,39,3,60,2,118,1","markham,13,6","marks,13,1","marlene,3,1,11,1,13,2,19,2,20,1","marlin,11,1","marlo,13,1","marlowe,13,1","marlyce,11,1,19,1","marlyn,20,1","marlys,2,1,3,1,5,1,6,1,10,2,13,2,16,1,23,1","marna,7,1,14,1,19,1","marne,46,1,66,1","marnet,13,1","maroo,13,1","marquardt,13,2","married,61,1","marry,118,1","marsh,13,1","marsha,2,1,3,1,11,1,16,2","marshal,2,1","marshall,8,1,13,3","marshals,60,2","marsteller,13,1","mart,11,1,18,1,89,2","martha,4,1,8,2,11,2,13,1,19,1","martin,7,1,11,1,12,1,13,4,19,1,42,1,108,1","martini,13,1","marty,6,1,13,2","martyn,19,1","marv,19,1","marvel,2,1","marvin,8,3,12,1,13,4,22,1,18,1,19,1,108,1","marvis,13,1","mary,1,4,2,9,3,9,4,9,5,2,6,4,7,5,8,17,10,4,11,12,12,4,13,18,16,9,22,2,14,3,15,3,18,5,19,19,20,4,21,3,23,11,26,1,88,3,89,1,118,2,108,1","maryellen,22,1","maryland,45,1","marylou,18,1","marys,61,1","marzolf,13,2","maschoff,13,1","mase,13,1","mashek,13,2","mask,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","masks,58,1","mason,13,1","masons,43,1,89,1","mass,118,4","massachusetts,45,1","massacre,42,1","massage,13,1","masses,77,1","massive,50,2,60,1","masson,13,2","mastered,118,1","match,118,2","matching,43,1,60,1","material,47,1,58,2,88,1","material.&rdquo,88,1","materials,20,1,89,2","math,118,2","matheson,13,2","mathew,10,1,19,1","mathias,13,3,60,4,61,2","mathieson,13,1","mathwig,13,1","mathy,13,1,89,1","matson,13,1","matt,3,1,8,1,13,1,15,1","matters,118,1","matteson,13,1","matti,13,1","mattison,13,1","mattress,118,1","mattson,13,2,89,1","matzke,13,1","maude,22,1","maureen,1,1,12,1,16,1,14,1,15,1,23,1","maurice,13,1,19,1,23,1","maury,8,1","mauseth,13,2","mautz,13,1,89,1","maves,13,1","mavis,4,1,11,1,13,1,19,2,23,1","max,3,1","maxine,3,1,5,1,13,1,19,1,20,1","maxson,13,1","maxwell,13,2","maybe,118,11,116,1","mayhew,13,2","maynard,19,1","mayo,50,8,13,2,39,1,42,1,43,3,45,8,46,8,47,8,60,2,61,1,88,5,89,1","mayo&#8217,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2","mayor,13,1,60,7,61,3,88,1,118,1,90,2,97,1","mayowood,6,1","mays,89,1","mb,116,1","mber,116,1","mc,13,7","mcadams,13,2","mcalpine,13,1","mccabe,13,2","mccain,60,2,101,5","mccaleb,13,2","mccallum,13,2","mcclanahan,13,1","mcconahey,13,1","mcconnell,13,4","mccoy,13,5,90,1","mccray,13,1","mcdaniel,13,1","mcdonald,13,2,89,1","mcdonnough,13,2","mcdougall,13,1","mcelroy,13,2","mcfarland,13,2","mcfarlin,13,2","mcgann,13,1","mcghie,13,1,89,1","mcgill,13,1","mcgillivray,13,1,88,5","mcgilveray,96,1,99,1,100,1","mcgladrey,13,1","mcgovern,13,1","mcgowan,13,2","mcgowen,13,1","mcgrath,13,2","mcguiness,13,1","mcguire,13,1","mchenry,45,1","mcintire,13,1","mcintyre,13,1","mckay,13,3","mckenna,98,1","mckenzie,13,1","mckeon,13,1","mclagan,13,5","mclaughlin,13,2","mcmaster,13,1","mcnallan,13,1","mcneil,13,2","mcneill,13,1","mcneilus,13,1","mcnicol,118,1","mcpeek,60,1","meals,58,1,60,1,61,1","mean,118,1","means,13,2,44,3,60,1,118,1","meant,58,1","measure,45,1","measured,88,1","mechanized,50,1","medal,47,1,58,1,60,4,118,4,116,4","medallion,39,2,90,1","medallions,39,4,43,2","medals,46,1,47,1,116,17","medea,16,1","medic,60,1","medical,50,2,15,1,45,2,46,2,47,2,60,1,116,1","medicap,13,1","medicare,60,1","medicine,50,1","meek,13,1","meer,13,1","mees,13,2","meet,60,1,118,1,101,1,116,2","meeting,43,3,60,3,88,3,97,1","meetings,43,1,60,1,88,14","meets,60,1,118,1,101,2","meier,13,1","meindert,26,1","meister,13,2,61,1","meixner,13,1","mel,13,1","melanie,1,1,15,1","melba,19,1","melissa,3,1,11,2","melnick,60,1,65,1","melodee,13,1","melody,14,1","melvin,2,1,8,2,22,1,13,2,108,1","member,44,2,60,3,61,1,88,10,90,4,97,1,116,2","members,50,1,27,1,41,1,43,1,60,2,61,2,88,7,118,1,90,2,97,3,116,3","members&rsquo,60,1","memnames,110,2,104,2,113,2","memorable,88,2","memorial,1,20,2,20,3,20,4,20,5,20,6,20,7,20,8,20,9,20,10,20,11,20,12,20,16,20,17,20,22,20,50,21,51,20,62,22,63,26,13,20,14,20,15,20,18,20,19,20,20,20,21,20,23,20,24,20,25,20,26,20,27,24,28,20,29,20,30,22,31,22,32,22,33,22,34,21,35,20,36,20,37,20,38,20,39,31,40,20,41,22,42,27,43,70,44,23,45,23,46,21,47,22,48,20,49,20,52,20,53,20,54,20,55,20,56,20,57,20,58,21,59,21,60,78,61,52,64,20,65,20,66,26,77,26,78,26,79,26,80,26,67,26,68,26,69,26,70,27,71,26,72,27,73,26,74,26,75,26,76,26,81,26,82,26,83,26,84,26,85,26,86,30,87,23,88,136,89,22,96,20,117,4,90,35,91,21,92,21,93,26,94,20,95,20,108,22,109,20,110,20,97,30,98,25,99,22,100,22,101,44,102,23,103,20,104,20,105,20,106,20,107,20,111,20,112,24,113,24,114,27,115,24,116,10,120,2","memorial&acute,39,1","memorials,43,1,60,2,61,3,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,88,2,90,1,97,1,102,2","memories,116,3","memory,11,1,44,1,47,1,60,1,89,1,118,2","men,50,1,63,1,44,1,45,7,46,2,47,4,48,2,49,1,58,1,74,1,118,8,90,1,114,1,115,1,116,11,120,4","mendenhall,13,1","mensink,13,1","mentel,13,1","mention,88,4","menu,60,1","menu.htm,64,1","mercer,13,1","merchant,31,1,42,2,45,1,47,3,60,1,118,1,120,1","merchants,1,1,89,1","merged,45,1","merilynn,19,1","merkouris,13,1","merle,3,1,10,1,16,1,13,1,19,1,20,1,60,2,61,1,88,4,90,2,97,2,101,3","merlin,8,2,13,1,18,1,23,1","merna,14,1","merrell,13,1,88,1,90,2","merriam,5,1","merrill,4,1,13,1","merry,13,1","mertz,118,1","meryl,2,1","merzhausen,116,1","mesarchik,13,1","mess,58,3,116,1","message,41,1,88,1","messerschmidt,13,1","messmer,13,1","mestad,13,3,118,1","met,43,2,45,1,47,1,88,4,118,2,116,1","metal,89,1","metals,47,1","mething,116,3","method,31,1","methodist,47,1","metz,67,1","meuse-argonne,42,1,46,2,69,2","mewhorter,13,3","mexican,45,1","mexicans,45,1","mexico,42,2,45,7","meyer,13,3","meyeraan,13,1","meyers,13,3,97,1","mia,42,1,60,1,90,1","mias,43,1","mice,58,1","michael,1,1,2,5,3,4,6,1,7,4,8,5,10,1,11,1,12,4,16,1,17,1,22,3,13,4,15,1,18,4,19,1,20,3,23,1,26,1,60,1,61,1,116,1","michaels,13,1,89,1","michaud,16,1","michel,8,1","michele,6,2","michelle,2,1,3,1,8,1,11,2,12,1,19,2","michels,13,2","michener,13,2","michigan,13,1,86,1","mick,10,1,11,1","micka,13,1","mickelson,13,2","mickow,13,1","micky,89,1","microsoft,118,4,120,4","mid,9,1,116,1","middendorf,13,1","middle,10,1,23,1,44,1,116,1","midge,13,1","midnight,58,1","midway,42,1,47,1,118,2","midwest,13,2,89,1","might,45,1,58,1,118,4,116,1","migon,2,1","mihiel,76,2","mike,2,2,3,3,4,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,11,1,12,1,16,3,22,1,13,3,14,2,15,4,18,3,19,5,20,2,26,1,58,1,60,2,88,1,89,4,118,2,90,1,116,1","mil.htm,65,1","milan,108,1","milbrandt,13,1","milburn,13,1","mild,118,1","milde,13,1","mildred,4,1,5,1,12,1,16,2,13,2,18,1,19,1","mile,60,2,71,1","miles,50,1,13,1,43,1,47,1,48,1,118,2,99,1,100,1,116,1","milestones,63,1","milit,116,1","military,50,14,63,1,39,1,42,1,44,2,45,14,46,10,47,14,48,9,49,9,58,1,60,2,77,1,80,1,67,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,88,1,90,1,97,1,116,3","militia,45,2","milk,61,1","milks,58,1","miller,13,28,88,3,90,1,95,1,108,3,97,1,98,1,101,2","millie,1,1","million,13,1,46,1,47,3","millions,45,1,47,1,58,2","mills,58,1","millville,13,1","milo,2,1,16,1","milton,11,2,12,1,16,1,19,1","milverstedt,13,1","min,118,1","mind,118,1,116,1","minds,47,1","mindy,2,1","mine,58,1,118,2","miner,13,1","minister,88,2","minneapolis,118,3","minnesota,50,5,63,7,13,1,14,1,34,1,39,1,41,1,43,1,45,5,46,6,47,5,58,1,60,23,61,12,64,3,65,1,86,1,88,2,89,3,117,1,90,2,93,1,97,1,114,1,115,1,116,9,120,3","minnesota&#8217,45,1","minnesota&hellip,88,1","minnesotans,116,1","minority,60,1","min-tek,13,1","minute,60,3,118,1","minutes,47,1,118,1","miriam,11,1","misc,96,1","missed,118,1","misses,88,1","missing,31,2,70,1,81,1,118,7,116,10","missio,116,9","mission,50,1,47,1,118,1","missions,49,1","mississippi,49,1","missouri,20,1,47,1","mitch,13,1","mitchel,60,1","mitchell,13,4,117,1,116,1","mix,13,1,88,1","mj,108,1","mlt,39,1,60,1,89,1","mmissio,116,1","mn,1,8,2,8,3,8,4,8,5,8,6,8,7,8,8,8,9,8,10,8,11,8,12,8,16,8,17,8,22,8,50,8,51,8,62,8,63,8,13,8,14,8,15,8,18,8,19,8,20,9,21,8,23,8,24,8,25,8,26,8,27,9,28,8,29,8,30,8,31,8,32,9,33,8,34,8,35,8,36,8,37,8,38,8,39,18,40,8,41,8,42,9,43,8,44,8,45,8,46,8,47,8,48,8,49,8,52,8,53,8,54,8,55,8,56,8,57,8,58,9,59,8,60,21,61,18,64,12,65,9,66,8,77,8,78,8,79,8,80,8,67,8,68,8,69,8,70,8,71,8,72,8,73,8,74,8,75,8,76,8,81,8,82,8,83,8,84,8,85,8,86,8,87,8,88,8,89,8,96,8,117,1,118,3,90,9,91,8,92,8,93,8,94,8,95,8,108,8,109,8,110,8,97,10,98,10,99,8,100,8,101,8,102,8,103,8,104,8,105,8,106,8,107,8,111,8,112,8,113,8,114,8,115,8","model,43,1","models,120,1","modry,13,1","moe,13,3","moehnke,13,2","moen,13,1","moffett,118,7","moffit,13,1","mogren,13,1","mohlke,13,1","mohlke-dillon,13,1","moisture,118,1","molde,13,1","moline,13,1","molly,7,1,15,1,23,1","mom,118,35","moment,60,1","moment&#8221,50,1","momentarily,44,1","mon,118,1","mona,6,1,8,1,16,1,19,1","monahan,13,1","monday,39,1,42,6,44,1,58,6,60,2,118,4","monetary,43,1,91,1","monette,13,1","money,27,1,39,1,60,1,61,1,88,1,89,1,118,11,120,1","monica,2,1,22,1","monson,13,2","mont,58,1","monte,42,1","month,32,1,118,14","monthly,32,1,60,1","months,47,3,118,4","monument,39,1,43,1,90,1,120,1","monuments,44,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1","moody,13,2","moon,13,1","moore,13,8,97,3","moorhead,13,1","moose,18,1,58,2,89,1","moral,58,1,93,1","morale,47,1","morey,1,1","morgan,13,2","mork,13,1","morning,49,1,58,10,60,2,118,5","morrie,11,1","morris,13,1,19,1","morse,13,2","morten,13,1","morton,13,1","moselle,82,1","mossing,13,1","mostly,47,1,58,2,88,1","motel,12,1,19,1,39,1,89,2","mothballs,118,1","mother,58,3,60,1,118,3,97,1,116,2","mother&acute,42,2","mothers,39,1,58,1,60,1,118,1","motorcycles,60,1","motors,1,1,4,1,89,1","motto,45,1,47,1","mountains,82,1","mounted,49,1","mournful,45,1,60,1","mourning,13,1","move,49,1,118,1","moved,43,3,45,1,58,2,88,1,118,5","movement,49,2","movies,58,2,118,1","moving,19,1,39,1,58,3,60,1,94,1","mower,89,1","moyen,58,1","moyer,13,3","mpany,116,1","mpleted,116,1","mr,1,1,2,7,3,4,4,5,5,1,6,4,7,1,8,11,10,3,11,2,12,9,16,2,22,4,13,5,14,1,15,1,18,4,19,9,20,2,23,3,61,1,118,8,116,1","mre’s,60,2","mross,13,1","mrs,1,1,2,8,3,5,4,6,5,1,6,4,7,1,8,14,10,4,11,3,12,9,16,2,22,6,13,4,14,2,15,1,18,7,19,11,20,3,23,7,25,1,58,1,61,1,118,7","ms,13,1,116,1","msg,31,2","mueller,13,4","muggy,58,1","mulholland,13,1","mullenbach,13,1","mullenmeister,116,10","mullenmeisters,116,2","muller,13,1","multiply,118,1","mulvihill,13,2","mun,11,1","munitions,46,1","munson,13,1","muriel,7,1,10,1,11,1,13,1,20,1,23,1","murphy,13,9","murray,6,1,13,3,15,1","murtha,101,3","museum,43,1","museums,116,1","music,13,1,23,1,39,2,60,5,98,1","mussell,13,1","mutually,45,1","myers,13,1","myhre,13,2,108,1","myhrom,13,1","myriad,97,1","myrna,4,1,7,1,11,1,12,1","myron,2,1,13,1,15,1","myrta,6,1","myrtle,8,1,12,2,22,1,18,1","myself,58,1,88,1,118,2","mysql_close,109,1,104,1,110,1,112,1,113,1","mysql_connect,104,1,110,1,113,1","mysql_db_query,104,1,110,1,113,1","mysql_error,104,1,110,1,113,1","mysql_fetch_array,109,1,104,1,110,1,112,1,113,1","mystic,13,1","n.a,14,1","n.w,118,1","n.y,58,2","nadene,13,1","nadine,1,1,19,1","nagasaki,42,1,47,1","nagel,14,2","nagle,14,1","nal,116,1","nam,16,1","name,62,1,30,1,31,7,32,1,39,4,43,1,45,1,47,1,60,2,61,1,88,1,117,2,118,3,91,1,108,2,109,1,104,12,105,2,110,11,111,1,112,1,113,12,114,1,116,3","named,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,116,1","names,62,1,39,2,58,1,60,2,70,1,81,1,88,3,90,4,91,1,94,2,97,1,99,1,100,1,104,1,105,2,110,1,111,2,113,1,114,6,115,2,116,7","nancee,20,1","nancy,1,1,2,12,3,4,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,4,10,2,11,1,12,2,13,3,14,3,15,2,18,1,19,2,23,1,26,1","nanette,3,1","naomi,8,1,19,1,20,1","narita,20,1","narrative,88,1","narratives,50,6,51,6,45,6,46,6,47,6,48,6,49,6,52,2,53,2,54,2,55,2,56,2,57,2,59,1,88,3,101,1","narveson,14,1","nary,13,1","nasby,14,1","nash,14,3","natalie,3,1","nate,97,1,98,1","nath,14,1","nathan,1,1,10,1,18,2,19,1","nation,51,1,63,1,45,6,47,1,48,2,49,1,59,1,60,1,90,1,98,1,120,3","nation’s,60,1","national,50,1,31,2,42,5,44,2,45,3,46,1,47,1,49,1,60,12,61,1,86,2,116,2","nations,50,3,48,5","nationwide,60,1","naturally,116,1","nature,90,1","nauna,6,1","nauseating,47,1","navaho,42,1","navajo,47,4","naval,44,1,47,1,74,1,118,8","navigation,45,1,60,1,118,1","navy,31,2,42,5,44,1,45,2,46,3,47,2,60,1,61,3,118,15","naylor,14,1,116,2","nazi,47,2","nazis,47,1","neal,2,1,22,1,19,1","near,50,1,45,1,47,1,48,1,58,2,79,1,75,1,116,1","nearest,60,1","nearing,33,1","nearly,45,1,47,1,58,1,118,1,116,1","nebb,118,1","necessary,49,1,88,9","necropolis,80,1","ned,116,1","nedra,13,1","needed,51,1,31,1,47,1,60,3,61,1,88,4,118,2","needham,14,1","needing,88,1","needs,50,1,40,1,88,2","neese,14,1","neglected,118,1","negotiation,45,1","neighbor,88,1,118,1","neighboring,50,1","neighbors,117,1","neil,10,1,15,3,18,1,89,1","neill,14,1,15,3","neitz,14,1","nell,10,1","nels,20,1","nelsen,14,1","nelson,12,1,14,30,43,1,108,1,97,1,98,1","nelva,3,1","nemgar,14,1","nepstad,14,1","nereson,14,3","nerig,14,1","nerland,14,1","nervous,116,2","neseth,14,1","nesler,14,4","ness,14,1","netherlands,70,2","neupre,116,1","neutrality,46,1","neuvilleencondroz,116,1","neva,8,1,12,1","never,63,3,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,5,48,1,88,4,118,4,116,3","neville,14,1","nevling,14,1","new,14,1,30,2,39,2,42,1,43,1,45,4,46,3,58,1,60,12,61,2,88,1,89,1,118,24,109,1,98,2,112,1,116,2,120,1","newcomb,14,1","newell,7,1,14,5","newer,63,1,14,1","newkirk,14,1","newman,11,1,14,2","newport,58,1","newquist,14,1","news,43,1,58,1,60,10,61,6,118,1,116,2","newsletter,58,1,60,1,116,1","newsome,14,1","newspaper,58,1","newspapers,116,1","newstand,19,1","newt&rsquo,89,1","newton,14,1","next,31,2,39,1,44,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,61,1,118,21,116,1,120,1","neysa,5,1","nged,116,1","nice,118,6,116,1","nicer,118,1","nicholas,12,1","nichols,14,3","nick,3,1,7,1,11,1,13,1","nickerson,14,1","nicki,8,1","nicklay,14,1","nicol,61,1","nicole,8,1,23,1,60,1","nielsen,14,1","nieman,14,1","niemeyer,14,1","nietz,14,5","night,19,1,49,1,58,2,60,1,88,1,118,10","night.”,60,1","nights,58,3,118,3","nigon,14,6","nikki,13,1","nills,14,1","nina,12,1,20,1,98,1","nine,48,1,60,1","ninenger,116,2","nine-ninety,60,1","ninety,97,1","ninth,118,1","nixa,14,1","nj,58,1","nobrega,14,1","nocol,5,1","noel,7,1,16,1","noennig,14,1","nogosek,14,1","nohner,14,1","nolan,14,2","nolte,14,1","nominated,60,1","nona,5,1","non-commissioned,58,1","none,24,1,118,1,116,1","non-office,88,1","non-profit,41,1,88,1,90,1","noon,42,1,44,2,58,2,60,4,118,2","noonan,61,1","noordyke,14,1","nor,45,1","nora,15,1","noralane,12,1","norb,18,1","norbert,6,2","nord,14,3","nordine,14,2","noreen,19,1","norgren,14,1","norland,14,1","norm,11,1,16,1","norma,2,1,4,1,6,1,9,1,16,1,13,1,14,2,19,1,26,1","norman,1,1,2,1,7,1,8,3,10,1,11,1,12,2,22,1,18,1,19,4,20,1,108,1","normandy,47,1,79,1,71,1","norrie,14,1","norris,14,1","north,16,1,42,4,44,2,45,4,47,1,48,11,49,7,60,3,71,1,89,1,98,1,116,4","northeastern,82,1","northern,45,1,48,1,60,3,61,1,84,1","northouse,14,1","north-south,44,1","northward,74,1","northwest,81,1,118,1","norton,14,1","norwest,14,1,89,1","noser,14,1","noseworthy,14,1","note,62,1,31,2,32,1,35,1,36,5,37,1,38,5,41,1,45,1,58,2,60,1,61,3,88,2","notebooks,118,1","notes,58,5,118,1","nothing,58,1,118,5","notice,46,1,61,1","notification,39,1","nov,42,1","november,50,1,42,1,43,13,45,1,46,2,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,1,60,2,88,1,98,2","nowicki,14,1,60,1,117,1","ns,116,5","nths,116,1","nuisance,58,1","number,39,2,46,1,47,1,61,2,67,1,69,1,117,1,109,2,104,1,105,2,111,4,112,2,113,1,114,2,116,1","number&lt,61,1","numbered,114,2","numbers,50,1","numerous,43,1,88,1","nurse,50,1,31,2,42,1,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,60,1,117,1,101,1,116,3","nursery,89,2","nurses,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,90,1,116,1","nursing,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,60,1","nw,39,1,60,3,108,8","nygaard,14,1","o.a.s,58,1","o.g.u,118,2","o.k,118,1","oakies,118,1","oakland,118,1","oberle,15,2","obey,58,1","object,36,1,38,1","objective,60,1,117,1","observance,120,1","observations,45,1","observe,43,1","observed,42,2","observing,58,1","obtain,104,1,105,1,110,1,113,1","obvious,118,1","occasion,47,1,60,1,116,1","occasions,47,1,88,1","occupied,50,1,48,1","occupies,83,1","occupying,45,2","occurred,45,1,46,1,49,1,84,1,118,1","oct,42,1,58,2,98,1","october,63,1,42,1,43,9,45,1,49,1,60,4,61,3,88,2,90,2,97,1,98,1","odegaard,15,1","ods,58,1","odyssey,15,1","oelfke,15,1","oelkers,15,1","oeltjen,15,1","oesterreich,15,1","oeth,15,1","off,43,1,47,1,48,1,58,9,61,1,88,4,118,5","offensive,50,2,42,1,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,3,77,1,68,1,69,1,76,1","offered,47,2","office,20,1,88,1,89,1,118,1","officer,58,2,97,1,116,2","officers,42,1,44,1,45,1,58,3,60,1","official,42,1,44,1,45,1,88,1,118,1,116,1","officially,58,1,90,1","officials,44,1","often-quoted,51,1","ogle,15,1","ogren,15,1,108,1","ogu,118,1","ohio,49,1","ohnstad,15,1","oil,50,2,20,1,39,1,60,2,61,1,89,1,118,1,116,1","oise-aisne,72,1","oistad,15,1","ok,58,1,118,15","okcha,4,1","okinawa,42,2","okla,118,1","oklahoma,118,1","olander,15,1","old,42,1,48,1,58,4,60,3,65,1,118,2,97,1,116,1","older,116,1","oldest,116,1","olean,15,1","oleanders,73,1","oles,15,1","oliphant,15,2","olive,15,1,19,1,23,1,73,1","oliver,16,1","ollhoff,15,2,97,1","ollie,2,1,6,1,118,1","olloff,89,1","olmsted,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,22,4,50,4,51,4,62,4,63,4,13,4,14,4,15,5,18,4,19,4,20,4,21,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,5,44,4,45,4,46,4,47,4,48,4,49,4,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,4,60,6,61,4,64,4,65,4,66,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,76,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,88,6,89,6,96,4,90,8,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,95,4,108,4,109,4,97,4,98,5,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,107,4,110,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,4","olsen,15,4","olson,15,13,89,2","omaha,47,1,118,4","omer,2,1","once,36,1,38,1,118,4,116,3","one-half,44,1","ones,88,2,118,4,116,2","oneyear,116,1","ongoing,27,2","online,61,1","on-line,33,2,39,1","opal,23,1","opdahl,98,1","opem,15,2","open,63,1,60,1,75,1","operated,118,2","operates,61,1","operating,9,1,89,1","operation,50,4,42,10,45,1,47,1,49,5,60,4,61,1,97,2,98,2","operations,50,1,49,1,71,1,75,1,118,1","operetta,118,3","oppold,15,1","opportunity,33,1,39,1,60,2,120,1","opposite,45,1","opposition,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,3","oppressive,45,1","option,32,2,33,1","options,62,1,60,1","oration,45,1","ordeals,116,1","ordean,12,1","order,6,1,18,1,27,1,39,7,44,1,49,1,58,1,60,1,61,1,89,1,118,7,104,2,110,2,113,2","ordered,39,4,43,1,46,1,49,1","ordering,33,3,39,3","orders,44,1,45,1,58,3,118,2,116,1","organ,15,1","organists,19,1","organizations,41,1,43,2,61,1,64,5,87,1","organize,88,1","organized,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2,49,1","organizer,107,1,120,1","orientation,43,1","origer,15,1","origin,45,1,58,1","original,88,3,90,4","originally,58,1,60,1,78,1,84,1,116,1","originated,45,1","orland,20,1","orleans,45,1,118,2","orma,20,1","orpen,15,1","orpha,2,1","orrin,16,1","orville,11,1,18,1","orvis,15,1","oryn,8,1","osborn,15,1","oslund,15,1","osman,15,1","osmundson,15,1","ostlund,15,1","ostoj,15,2","ostrom,15,1,89,1","otherwise,118,2,104,1,110,1,113,1","ottman,15,1","ottumwa,118,1","ought,45,1,58,1,118,4","ourselves,58,1,93,1,116,1","outcalt,15,1","outcome,47,2,118,1","outdoor,22,1","outfit,118,1","outhouses,89,1","outline,88,1","outnumbered,48,1","outside,63,1,43,2,49,1,58,1,78,1,88,1,93,1","outstanding,60,2,88,2","ovens,47,1","over-all,90,1","overalls,58,1","overby,15,3,89,1","overcame,116,1","overdue,118,1","overend,15,1","overlie,39,1,60,1,61,1,98,1","overlord,42,1","overlord&#8221,47,1","overran,50,1","oversaw,88,2,97,1","overseas,45,1,60,1,116,4","oversee,43,1","oversight,60,1","overwhelming,47,1","oviatt,15,2","owatonna,47,1","owe,60,1","owed,118,1","owen,8,1,15,4","owens,15,2","own,27,1,39,2,41,1,44,2,49,1,58,3,60,1,61,2,88,1,118,1,93,1,116,2","owner,88,1,90,1","oxygen,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2,61,2","p.m,58,7","p.t,118,2","pace,16,1,89,1,108,1","pacific,50,1,45,1,46,2,47,5,88,2,118,4","pack,58,1","package,118,3","packaged,39,1","packages,98,2","paddle,58,1","padilla,16,1","padzieski,16,1","page,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,2,17,1,21,1,22,1,50,1,62,1,63,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,31,2,35,1,37,1,42,12,44,3,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,2,60,2,61,1,88,24,96,1,90,6,92,1,94,1,95,1,109,2,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,103,1,104,2,106,1,110,2,112,2,113,2","pagel,16,1","pagelkopf,10,1,16,1,108,1","pagenkopf,16,2","pages,118,1","paid,32,1,58,1,118,3","pain,116,1","paine,16,1,118,4","paines,118,4","pains,118,1","paint,16,1,13,1,19,1,89,1,118,1","painters,16,1","painting,10,1","pair,58,1","palace,19,1,43,2","palen,16,1","palmen,16,1","palmer,7,1,16,5","palo,45,1","pam,2,2,3,1,6,2,8,2,12,1,16,1,19,1","pamela,1,1,2,1,8,1,11,1,14,2,19,1","pampori,16,1","panama,31,1,42,1","pancakes,61,1","panel,112,2,113,2,114,4","panels,43,1,114,4","pannekoeken,60,1","pants,118,1","paper,88,1,118,5","papers,49,1,116,1","paperwork,88,1","papke,16,1","pappas,16,2","par,118,1","parachute,42,1","parade,44,1,58,1,60,5,90,2","paradise,16,1","parallel,42,1,48,3","paratus,45,1","parents,97,1,116,5","paricia,5,1","paris,42,4,45,1,46,1,49,1,78,1,76,1","parish,16,2","park,16,1,50,1,43,2,45,1,46,1,47,1,60,2,86,1,88,6,89,1,90,4","parker,16,5,61,1,108,1","parkin,16,4","parking,39,2,60,1","parkinson,16,1","parkshore,61,2","parliament,45,1","part,58,1,60,4,88,4,118,5,93,1,116,5","participants,97,1","participate,60,3,61,2","participated,45,1,47,1,90,1","participation,60,2","particular,60,1","particularly,120,1","partner,60,1","partnership,1,1,3,1,89,1","parts,3,1,58,1","party,42,1,118,2","pass,58,3,118,2","passage,44,1","passe,16,1","passed,50,1,45,1,47,1,118,3,116,2","passes,118,1","passing,49,1,118,1","passion,88,1","password_sfvm,104,1,110,1,113,1","past,16,1,51,1,39,1,58,1,61,2,88,4,89,1,95,1,120,4","past.&#8221,47,1","pastor,8,1,60,6,89,1,98,1,120,1","pat,1,1,2,1,3,2,4,3,5,1,7,1,8,5,12,3,13,2,14,1,18,1,19,2,20,3,88,1,89,1,118,14,90,1,108,1,97,1","patches,65,1","pater,16,3","patrice,19,1","patricia,2,3,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,2,8,3,10,4,11,6,12,6,16,1,17,1,13,6,18,6,19,4,20,1,23,5,118,1","patrick,2,2,6,3,8,1,11,1,21,1,14,1,15,1,89,1,108,1","patriot,60,1,98,1","patriotic,45,1,60,2,61,2,65,1","patriotically,97,1","patriotism,88,1","patriots,118,1","patrol,60,2,118,3,98,1","patterson,16,3","patti,3,1,5,1,7,1,18,1,19,1,20,1","pattinson,16,1","patton,68,1","patty,20,1,25,1","paul,1,1,2,3,3,4,4,1,7,5,8,2,10,2,11,5,12,1,13,7,14,1,15,1,18,3,19,4,20,2,23,2,26,2,60,2,61,2,88,3,89,1,107,1,116,1","paula,2,1,5,1,6,2,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,1","paulette,16,1,21,1","pauline,11,2,16,1,21,1,22,1,13,1,15,1,88,2,90,1","paulios,16,1","paulita,7,1","paullin,16,1","paulsen,16,3","paulson,16,5","paver,30,10,31,10,32,7,33,6,41,1,43,4,60,2,61,19,88,2,90,2,109,3,97,3,104,2,105,2,110,3,111,4,112,1,115,1","pavers,62,1,63,1,30,2,33,2,39,2,41,1,43,9,60,7,61,17,88,9,94,1,108,4,115,2","pavers&rdquo,88,1","pawlenty,60,2,98,5,101,12","paxton,16,1","pay,58,2,61,1,118,6,120,1","payable,32,1,39,1,61,1,117,1","paying,118,1","payment,30,3,31,2,32,3,33,1,118,1","payments,32,1","payne,16,2","paynes,118,1","paypal,27,2,39,4","payroll,58,1","pdf,58,2,60,4,61,2,117,1","pdffactory,117,1","peabody,118,1","peace,42,3,44,1,45,2,48,2,49,2,60,1,98,1,120,1","peaceful,83,1","peacetime,42,1","peak,44,6","pearl,8,1,19,2,42,1,44,1,47,3,88,1,118,5","pearson,16,3","peck,16,3","pedersen,16,1","pederson,16,3","peggy,2,2,4,1,8,1,11,1,16,1,19,1,26,1","pegram,97,1","pehling,16,1","pehrs,16,1","peik,16,1","pelke,16,1","pelowski,16,1","pemstar,108,1","pencils,118,1","penelope,2,1","penetrating,48,1","peninsula,47,1","pennant,44,1","penney,16,1","pennsylvania,45,1","penny,6,1","pentagon,49,1","people,16,1,39,1,43,1,45,3,47,1,49,1,58,1,60,6,61,1,88,7,118,2,90,1,98,1,116,4","people&rsquo,60,2","peoples,16,1,60,1,89,1","pepsi,16,1,60,3,89,1,97,1","per,31,1,36,1,38,1,39,2,58,2,60,2,61,1,90,1","percent,84,1","percentage,47,1","perform,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","performed,61,1,88,4","performing,60,1,98,1","perimeter,42,1,48,3","period,48,1,49,1,118,1,116,2","periodic,88,1","perish,45,1","perished,47,2,90,1,114,1,115,1","perkins,16,2,60,2","perley,58,9","perleys,58,1","permanent,88,1,116,2","permanently,47,1,116,1","permieter,42,1","permits,88,1","permitting,88,1","perpetual,39,1","perpetuate,88,1","perrella,16,1","perry,12,1,16,7,88,3,90,1,98,1","persian,50,3,31,1,42,4,97,1","person,31,1,60,1,88,1,105,1,116,5","personal,39,1,58,5,59,2,116,1","personalit,116,1","personally,60,3,61,2","personnel,44,1,47,2,60,2,118,4,98,1,116,1","persons,16,1,58,1,118,1","perspective,90,1","persuasion,118,1","pervin,16,2","pesch,16,1","pestoriaus,61,1","pet,60,3,61,3","pete,2,1,3,1,13,1,23,1,60,3,88,3","peter,1,1,2,3,5,1,16,1,22,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,60,1,61,2,89,1","peters,16,5","petersburg,58,1","petersen,16,7","peterson,16,16,23,1,60,3,61,1,88,3,89,1,90,2,97,3,101,3","petit,16,1,108,1","pettit,16,1","pettonville,58,1","phan,16,1","pharmacy,13,1","phase,102,1","phases,88,1","phebe,3,1","pheobe,58,1","phi,2,1","phil,2,2,5,1,6,1,18,1,60,4,89,1,98,1","philip,2,1,21,1,19,2,23,2","philippine,42,1,46,2,47,1","philippines,42,2,46,5,47,1","phillip,1,1,6,1,8,3,15,1,19,2,23,1","phillips,16,2","philo,16,1","philomena,13,1","phoebe,6,1","phone,31,1,39,2,60,1,61,1,118,1","photo,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,2,11,1,12,1,16,1,17,1,21,1,22,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,63,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,12,61,3,64,1,65,1,66,2,77,2,78,2,79,2,80,2,67,2,68,2,69,2,70,2,71,2,72,2,73,2,74,2,75,2,76,2,81,2,82,2,83,2,84,2,85,2,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,1,90,2,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,97,4,98,2,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,6,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,110,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1,116,2","photograph,47,1","photography,13,1,98,1","photos,39,1,60,7,61,1,86,1,96,1,94,1,95,1,97,5,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,3,116,1","phyliss,1,1","phyllis,2,2,3,3,6,1,8,2,10,1,11,3,14,1,22,1,18,2,19,3","physical,61,1,118,2","piano,39,2","picardy,75,1","pick,39,1,60,2,61,1,118,2","pickett,16,1","pick-up,39,1","picture,118,3,116,5","pictured,60,1","pictures,39,1,58,1,60,1,98,1","pieces,58,2","piens,16,1","pierce,16,1","pierre,4,1","pihut,16,1","pike,16,1","piled,47,1","pilot,58,1,116,6","pilots,116,4","pin,39,3,90,1","pine,89,1","pines,74,1","pins,39,4,43,2,90,1","pinter,16,1","pischke,16,1","pitch,118,1","pittsburgh,101,2","pj,118,1","place,39,2,45,1,49,2,58,3,60,1,118,6,115,1,116,1","placed,44,1,60,5,61,1,118,1,111,1,114,1","placement,30,1","places,118,1,116,1","placing,44,2,60,2,61,3,94,1,97,2,114,1","plain,118,1","plan,30,1,41,1,88,3,118,2,90,1","plane,118,1","planes,47,2,58,1","plank,16,4","planned,60,1,61,1","planning,88,4,90,1","plans,43,6,45,1,58,1,60,1,88,1,116,2","plant,18,1,118,1","plante,12,2","planted,47,1,90,1","plantin,16,3","plaque,50,1,42,1,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,88,1,90,1,97,1","plastic,39,1","plate,60,1,61,1","plateau,82,1","platforms,44,1","plathe,16,1","platoon,117,1","play,58,1,88,1,118,1","played,50,1,45,4,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,60,1,118,1,90,1","player,63,1","players,118,1","playing,44,1,118,2","plays,60,1","plaza,39,1,60,1,98,1","pleased,33,1","pledge,45,1","plenty,118,4","pletsch,16,1","plevak,16,1","plitzuweit,16,1","plot,116,1","ploughing,118,1","plummer,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","plunkett,16,1","plus,39,2,61,1,118,2","pm,63,1,42,1,60,6,61,2","po,60,1,117,2,118,1","po763,58,1","poblete,16,1","poch,16,1","podein,16,4","podolske,16,1","podulke,16,1","poem,45,1,60,1,120,1","poet,60,1,107,1,120,1","poetry,65,1","point,42,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,58,1,90,1","points,118,2","poison,46,1","poland,16,1,47,1","pole,94,1","police,50,2,18,1,48,1,60,2,89,1,118,1","policy,118,1","polikowsky,16,1","polished,45,1","political,45,1","politician,107,1,120,1","politics,118,1","pollack,16,1","polson,16,1","polt,16,1","polzin,16,1,18,1","pompano,60,1,65,1","pompeian,16,1","pompeii,16,1","pool,43,2,74,2,90,1","poor,45,1","popp,16,1","poppies,58,1","pop-ups,60,1","porath,16,1","pork,42,1,48,1,60,1","port,45,1,48,1,58,2","porter,16,3,88,1","portion,45,1","portray,51,1","portrayed,88,1","ports,45,1","portside,58,1","poshusta,16,1","position,44,5,88,1,90,1,97,1","positioned,44,1,60,1","positions,50,1,97,1","possession,44,4","possibility,118,1","possible,58,2,61,1,88,4,118,3,90,2","possibly,61,1","post,1,3,2,1,3,1,12,1,16,3,13,1,22,1,18,1,19,1,23,2,31,1,36,1,38,1,43,2,58,7,60,10,61,5,88,2,89,6,90,3,104,2,110,2,113,2","postage,39,1,60,1","post-bulletin,60,1","posted,104,1,110,1,113,1","poster,61,2","posthumously,118,1","postier,16,3","posting,60,2","posts,58,1","post-war,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","potato,60,1","potratz,16,1","potter,98,1","potts,16,1","pougiales,16,1,43,1","pound,58,1","pounds,60,1","pour,118,1","poured,11,1,43,1,89,1","pow,42,1,43,1,60,1,90,1,116,1","powell,16,1,97,2,101,5","powell-bio.html,97,1","powell-clark,16,1","power,50,1,45,1,46,2,60,1","powers,16,5,46,1,47,2,89,2,97,1","pows,43,1,45,1,47,2","pr,116,1","practices,44,1","prairie,86,2","prasil,16,1","prayed,47,1","prayer,88,1","prayers,120,1","preceded,60,3","precious,58,1","precision,16,1","predmore,16,1","preferences,118,1","premier,16,1,89,3","preparation,88,1","prepare,60,2","prepared,46,1,118,1,120,1","preparing,94,1","prescher,16,1","prescher-kumm,16,1","prescott,16,1","present,30,1,39,2,43,1,44,3,45,1,60,2,61,4,118,2,120,1","presentation,63,1,60,1,88,2,98,1","presentations,88,1","presented,50,1,43,2,45,1,46,1,47,1,60,5,88,1,90,2","presenting,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,60,1,61,1,88,1","presents,42,1,60,3,61,2,101,1","preservation,45,1","preserve,51,1","president,50,2,42,2,44,6,45,3,46,3,47,3,49,1,60,3,61,2,88,2,118,2,90,1","presidential,44,1,47,1,60,1","presidents,42,1,47,1","press,60,7,61,2,107,1,120,1","preston,13,1","presumed,118,3","pretty,118,17","prevent,50,1,49,1,118,1","previously,60,1","price,16,2,39,3,58,3,118,1","priced,39,1,60,1","prickett,108,1","priebe,16,1","pries,16,5","priest,116,2","prigge,16,4","primarily,88,1","primary,46,1,118,1","principal,44,1","prinsen,16,2","print,31,1,109,14,104,14,110,14,112,14,113,10","printed,32,1","printing,89,1","prints,9,1,88,1,89,1","prior,42,3,88,1,116,1","priorities,120,1","prison,45,4","prisoner,45,1,47,1,58,1,116,8","prisoner-of-war,47,1","prisoners,45,2,47,3,49,1,58,1,118,2","prisoners-of-war,47,1,48,1","pritchard,16,1","pritchett,16,1","privacy,60,1","private,58,2","privilege,58,1","prize,61,1","prizes,60,1,88,1","probably,45,1,88,1,116,2,118,9","problems,45,1,116,1","proceed,30,1,31,1","proceeded,88,1","proceeding,43,1","proceeds,39,1,60,2,61,2","process,33,2","procession,44,1","prochazka,16,1","proclaim,44,1","proclaimed,44,1,46,1","proclamation,42,1,43,1,97,1","procurement,90,1","produced,88,1","producing,60,1","profession,60,1","professional,97,1","professionally,39,1,60,1","profits,117,1","profound,51,1,59,1","program,22,1,19,1,39,1,43,7,60,26,61,4,64,1,88,11,89,1,90,2,98,7","programs,60,1,61,1,88,8,98,6,102,1","progress,88,2","project,63,1,59,1,60,2,88,7,90,11,98,1,117,2","projecting,44,1","projects,88,1","promise,120,1","promised,47,1","promote,60,1","promoted,46,1","promoting,88,1","prompt,30,1","prompted,47,1","promptly,118,1","propane,89,1","proper,39,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,88,3,89,1","properly,58,1","properties,4,1,7,1","property,58,1,90,2","proposal,43,2","proposition,45,1","propriety,45,1","protect,63,1,58,2,93,1","protected,63,1,48,1","protecting,39,1,60,1","protection,45,1","protectionism,45,1","protestant,118,1","protester,107,1,120,1","protests,49,1","protray,59,1","proud,58,1,88,1,116,2,120,2","proudly,39,1","prouty,16,2","prove,50,1","proved,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,2,116,1","proven,88,1","provide,60,1","provided,30,1,58,1,60,2,61,1,87,1","providence,45,1","provides,31,1,59,1,60,1,61,2","providing,61,1,65,1,118,1","province,107,1,115,1","provincial,49,1","provisional,49,1","provisions,118,1","prow,16,1","pruett,16,1,89,1","psp,16,1","pta,118,1","ptacek,16,2","ptacek-vitse,16,1","ptsa,23,1","pub,43,1","public,45,1,49,1,60,1,61,1,89,1,90,1,118,2","public&#8217,90,1","publication,49,1","publicize,88,1","publicized,88,1","publicly,118,1","published,46,1,58,1,60,1,116,1","puerto,44,1","puffer,3,1","pulford,16,1","pull,116,1","pulled,116,1,118,2","pullen,13,1","pulling,118,1","punchbowl,42,1","punctuation,88,1","purchase,30,5,31,5,32,5,33,5,39,2,41,3,45,1,60,3,61,8,115,1","purchased,30,1,43,1,46,1,47,1,60,1,61,4,90,1","purchasing,31,1","purnell,16,1","purple,42,1,47,1,116,1,118,2","purpose,60,1,97,1","purposes,118,1","pursuant,118,1","pursue,88,1","pursuit,45,1","pusan,42,2,48,5","push,42,1,48,1","putnam,16,2","putting,118,5","pvt,58,1","pyfferoen,16,2","quad,97,1","quadrant,108,2","quadratic,118,1","quail,118,3","qualey,17,1,60,1","qualey-fisher,17,1,60,1,88,3,97,1","quam,17,1","quandt,17,1","quantity,39,2","quarter,44,1,118,1","quarterfinals,118,1","quartermaster,68,1","quentin,2,1","query,104,6,110,6,113,6","questions,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,60,1","quick,32,1,118,1","quickly,58,1,60,1,88,1,90,1","quimby,17,1","quinn,17,2,108,1","quit,58,1,118,1","quite,88,2,90,1,118,8","quiz,118,1","r.e,11,1","r.h.s,18,1","r.j,23,1","r.l,18,1","r.o,3,1","r.r,58,2","r.t,118,3","r.w,8,1","r4a,118,2","rabe,97,1","rabehl,18,1","race,118,1","rachel,2,1,7,1,61,1","rachelle,3,1","radar,50,1,118,2","radde,18,1","rademacher,18,1","radenz,18,1","radio,11,1,60,3,97,1,98,1,118,8","radiomen,118,3","radisson,39,1","radius,60,2,88,1,90,1,114,1,115,1","radke,18,2","radmer,18,1","raduenz,18,1","raeburn,11,1","raegene,18,1","raffle,61,2","raffling,61,1","raguindin,18,1","rahman,18,1","raid,42,2,47,3","railing,58,1","rain,58,1,60,1","rainbow,89,1","raining,58,1","raino,18,1","raise,88,1","raised,42,1,44,2,60,1,61,2,88,2","raiser,6,1,43,2,60,2,61,1,97,2","raisers,61,1,88,1","raising,42,2,43,8,44,1,47,3,61,1,88,1,90,1,118,1","raising.&rdquo,88,1","rally&rsquo,88,1","rallying,45,1","ralph,2,2,3,1,4,1,10,2,11,1,12,1,16,1,13,1,14,1,19,1,89,1,116,1","ramaker,18,1,61,1","ramme,18,1","rammer,18,1,88,1","ramon,14,1","ramona,4,1","ramrod,88,1","ramroded,88,1","ramsey,18,1","ran,43,2,88,2,118,1","ranch,19,1,61,1","rand,3,1","randa,22,2","randall,2,1,8,3,13,1,18,5,19,1,39,1,89,1,90,1","randolph,118,1","randomly,114,1","randy,1,2,2,3,4,1,8,1,16,1,19,2,89,1","ranfranz,18,1","range,51,1,58,3","rank,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,97,1","ranks,18,1,47,1","ransom,18,1","ranta,18,1","rapidly,90,1","rarely,88,1","rasmussen,18,5","rasmusson,18,2","rate,45,1,60,2,90,1,118,2","rated,118,5","ratfield,18,1","rath,18,1","rathbun,18,1","rather,45,1,58,1","ratified,42,1","rating,118,2","rationed,47,1","rats,49,1","rats.&#8221,49,1","ratsch,18,1","raul,61,1","rausch,18,2","raver,18,1","ray,3,2,4,1,8,3,10,2,11,2,12,1,13,2,18,2,19,2,23,1,88,13,89,1,96,1,90,1,97,1,99,1,100,1,101,3","rayburn,18,1","rayfield,1,1","raygor,18,1","raymond,3,1,5,1,8,1,11,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,20,1","rctc,60,1","rcvb,18,1","rdo,18,1,89,1","reach,58,2","reaching,70,1","re-activated,42,2","read,59,1,60,6,61,1,116,1,118,2","reader,58,1","reader&reg,58,1","readers,51,1","readily,88,3","reading,60,2,101,1,117,1,120,1","ready,31,1,45,1,58,2,60,1,94,1,116,1,118,1","reagan,13,1","real,8,1,20,1,118,1","realit,116,1","reality,88,1","realize,118,2","realized,47,1","really,116,1,118,3","realty,19,1","reason,47,1,116,3,118,2","reasons,116,2","rebecca,1,1,6,1,11,1,12,1,22,2,18,1","rebekah,23,1","rebellion,45,1","rebels,46,1","rebuilding,48,1","recall,116,1","recaptured,48,1","receipt,118,3","receipts,88,1","receive,50,1,30,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,1,117,1","received,47,1,58,3,88,3,90,1,116,5,118,17","receivers,118,1","receives,60,4","receiving,60,1,97,1,101,1,118,1","recently,61,1,88,2,118,1","recipient,60,1","recipientemail,36,1,38,1","recipients,60,2","recognition,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,120,1","recognize,60,1,89,1","recognized,50,2,44,1,45,2,46,2,47,2,60,1,90,1","recognizes,91,1","recommend,33,1","recommendations,90,1","recommending,88,1","reconciliation,49,1","record,88,1,116,1","recorded,39,2,45,1,60,1,70,1,81,1","records,47,1,112,1,116,1,118,2","recreational,90,2","recruited,50,1,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,88,3","recycled,47,2","red,50,1,18,1,44,2,45,1,46,1,47,1,58,2,60,1,118,1","redalen,18,1","re-dedication,60,1,117,1","redelings,18,1","reduction,76,1","redwood,89,1","reed,18,5,89,1","reenacted,47,1","re-enactment,47,1","reenter,31,1","reese,18,2","reeve,18,2","reeves,18,1","refer,39,1","reference,118,1","referenced,60,1","referred,45,1","refineries,116,1","reflect,60,2","reflective,90,1","reform,47,1","refresher,118,1","refreshments,60,2","refsland,18,1","refurbished,43,1","refused,48,2,88,1","reg,118,1","regard,120,1","regarding,43,1,90,1,116,1","regardless,58,1","regiment,46,2","regimental,47,1","regiments,46,4","region,116,1","regions,74,1","registered,118,1","regnier,18,1","regret,58,1,118,1","regretful,88,1","regrettably,61,1","regular,45,1,116,1","regularly,61,1,118,1","regulation,45,1","regulations,118,1","rehbein,18,1","reid,15,1","reignold,25,1","reiland,18,1","reilly,18,1","reinalda,18,2","reinforces,120,1","reinhart,18,2","reinsvold,18,1","rejection,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","reko,18,1","related,47,1,116,3","relationship,88,3","release,49,1,60,10,61,3","released,60,1","reliance,45,1","relief,4,1,58,1,89,1,116,1","relieved,58,2","relieves,58,1","religion,107,1","religious,90,1","relinquished,45,1","reller,18,1","reload,31,1","reluctantly,118,1","remain,58,2,61,1,120,1","remained,48,1,88,1,90,1","remaining,45,1,61,1","remains,27,1,78,2,79,1,72,1,81,1,116,3","remarkable,120,1","remarks,47,1","remember,45,1,60,5,116,1,120,1,118,1","remembered,116,1,120,1","remembering,43,1,65,1","remembrance,62,2,63,1,30,1,33,2,43,1,60,4,88,2,90,2,94,1,108,1,109,4,101,1,110,4,111,6,114,1,115,2","remembrances,1,5,2,5,3,5,4,5,5,5,6,5,7,5,8,5,9,5,10,5,11,5,12,5,16,5,17,5,21,5,13,5,14,5,15,5,22,5,18,5,19,5,20,5,23,5,24,5,25,5,26,5,91,5","remick,18,1","remind,63,1,58,1,93,1","reminder,120,1","reminders,47,1,59,1","remold,18,1","removal,88,1","remove,44,3","removed,49,1","renae,11,1","rendernick,18,1","rene,8,1","renee,1,1,3,1,7,1,10,1,11,1","renewed,120,1","renken,18,1","renning,18,1","renning&rsquo,60,1","rennings,18,1,89,1","reno,22,1","rental,18,1,89,1","rent-a-maid,18,1","rep,97,1","rep.gil,97,1","repatriation,47,1,48,1","repealing,49,1","repeat,58,1","repeated,118,1","replaced,43,1,47,1","replica,60,1,98,1","replied,116,1","report,31,1,58,4,118,2","reported,47,1,58,3,116,1,118,2","reporter,107,1,120,1","reports,118,1","represent,60,1,84,1","representative,44,1,88,2,90,1","representatives,43,1,44,1,60,1,97,1","represented,60,1","representing,60,2","request,31,2","requested,31,2,88,3","requesting,31,1,60,2","requests,39,1","required,88,1","requirements,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","requires,63,1,58,2,60,1,61,2,88,1","rescue,45,1,60,3,61,3","research,50,1,51,1,43,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,88,6,90,1,116,9","researched,88,2","researching,88,3,90,1,116,1","reservations,118,1","reserve,1,1,50,1,31,1,32,1,45,1,60,1,89,1,98,1","reserved,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,1,17,1,21,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,63,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,22,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,1,89,1,96,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,110,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","reservoir,42,1,48,1","resident,19,1,44,1,89,1","residential,18,1","resigned,88,2","resigning,88,1","resistance,45,1,47,2","resisted,46,1","resolution,42,1,45,1,49,3","resolve,45,2","resort,64,1","respect,44,1","respond,34,1","responders,60,2","response,39,1,47,1,116,1","responsibilities,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","responsibility,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,1","responsible,45,1,87,1","rest,58,3,69,1,73,1,83,1,85,1,116,3,118,8","restad,18,1","restaurant,13,1,39,2,43,1,60,3,65,1,89,2","restaurants,60,3","resting,45,1","restore,42,1","rests,60,1,116,1","result,60,1,88,3,90,2,109,1,104,2,110,2,112,1,113,2,114,1,115,1,118,2","resulted,45,1,48,1,49,1,76,1,88,1","results,109,2,104,2,110,2,112,2,113,2","retired,44,1","retook,42,1,48,1","retreat,50,2","retreated,48,1,49,1","retreating,48,1","return,1,2,2,2,3,2,4,2,5,2,6,2,7,2,8,2,9,2,10,2,11,2,12,2,16,2,17,2,21,2,50,1,13,2,14,2,15,2,22,2,18,2,19,2,20,2,23,2,24,2,25,2,26,2,30,1,31,2,32,2,41,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,2,49,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,88,1,96,1,94,1,95,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,104,1,110,2,112,1,113,2,118,1","returned,43,1,47,1,90,1,118,1","returning,90,2","returns,42,1,88,1","retzlaff,18,1","reuni,116,1","reunion,1,1,43,4,58,1,60,1,88,3,90,2,97,1","rev,1,1,2,1,90,1","revealed,46,1,116,2","revenue,45,2","review,43,1","revision,45,1","revived,47,1","revolution,4,1,31,1,60,2","revolutionary,50,2,30,1,42,5,45,4,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,3,61,3,90,1,120,1","rex,12,1,19,1,88,1,89,1","rexford,18,1","reynolds,18,2","rfd,58,1","rheingans,18,1","rhett,11,1","rhine,67,1,82,1","rhodes,18,1","rhonda,6,1,10,1,13,2","rhone,73,2","rhyne,18,1","rich,3,1,4,1,60,1,61,2,89,1","richard,1,3,2,9,3,2,4,4,5,1,6,2,7,8,8,6,10,1,11,5,12,1,16,3,13,7,22,2,18,4,19,9,20,2,23,1,26,2,58,2,88,5,90,1,116,1","richards,18,2","richardson,18,3","richardt,18,1,89,2,108,1","richer,18,1","richling,18,1","richly,90,1","richmond,58,3","richter,18,1","rick,5,1,6,2,7,1,11,2,16,1,13,1,15,1,19,1,88,1,89,3","ricklefs,18,1","ricky,12,1,16,1","rico,44,1","ride,58,2,118,1","ridge,42,2,48,1,61,1","rieder,18,1","rieffer,60,1,107,1","riess,18,5,88,1,89,4","riester,18,3,43,1,88,4,90,3,97,2","rietmann,18,1","rifle,58,3,60,1","rifles,58,3","right,44,6,45,1,88,1,107,4,114,1,116,4,120,5,118,4","rights,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,1,17,1,21,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,63,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,22,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,3,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,76,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,88,2,89,1,96,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,95,1,108,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,107,1,110,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","riles,18,1","riley,18,2","rindels,18,1","rinehart,18,1","ringgenberg,18,1","rink,18,1","rio,45,2","rions,18,1","riots,49,1","risch,18,1","rise,49,1,72,1","rising,63,1,74,1,97,2","risk,120,1","risser,18,1","rita,2,3,3,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,2,15,1,20,1","ritter,18,1","rivalries,46,1","rivas,18,1,90,1","river,48,1,67,1,82,1","rivers,58,1","riveter,47,1","rm,27,1,32,1,39,1,60,2,61,4","rms,118,10","road,58,1,60,1,71,1,116,1","roads,58,1","rob,4,1","robb,18,2","robert,1,3,2,7,3,8,4,2,5,2,6,2,7,4,8,9,10,6,11,3,12,5,16,3,13,10,14,2,15,2,18,3,19,15,20,2,23,1,89,1","roberta,2,2,3,1,8,1,11,1","roberts,18,4,108,1","robertson,18,3","robin,3,1,6,1,8,1,20,1","robinson,18,4","robyn,3,1,12,1","rocca,18,1","rochcheers,43,1","rocheers,18,1","rochelle,2,1","rochester,1,9,2,8,3,11,4,8,5,8,6,8,7,8,8,8,9,8,10,8,11,12,12,9,16,9,17,8,21,8,50,9,51,8,62,8,63,13,13,9,14,8,15,8,22,8,18,23,19,8,20,10,23,10,24,8,25,8,26,8,27,9,28,8,29,8,30,8,31,8,32,9,33,8,34,9,35,8,36,8,37,8,38,8,39,21,40,8,41,9,42,10,43,12,44,8,45,8,46,8,47,8,48,8,49,8,52,8,53,8,54,8,55,8,56,8,57,8,58,14,59,8,60,50,61,17,64,8,65,15,66,8,77,8,78,8,79,8,80,8,67,8,68,8,69,8,70,8,71,8,72,8,73,8,74,8,75,8,76,8,81,8,82,8,83,8,84,8,85,8,86,8,87,8,88,20,89,25,96,8,90,18,91,8,92,8,93,8,94,8,95,8,108,8,109,8,97,11,98,12,99,8,100,8,101,8,102,8,103,8,104,8,105,8,106,8,107,8,110,8,111,8,112,8,113,8,114,9,115,9,116,1,117,4,118,1","rochester’s,60,1","rochesterfest,90,1","rock,18,1,58,1,95,1","rockvam,18,1","rocky,101,2","rod,2,1,11,2,20,1,60,3,61,1,88,10,96,1,90,3,97,2,98,3","rodney,12,1,13,1,25,1,60,1","roedecker,18,1","roeder,18,2","roehrick,18,1","roellinger,18,1","roessler,18,1","roetzler,18,1","roger,1,2,2,4,3,1,4,3,6,1,7,3,8,2,10,3,11,1,12,1,16,1,13,1,14,1,22,2,18,1,19,3,23,3,108,1,116,18","rogers,18,2","rohde,18,1,61,2","roland,18,1,23,1","role,45,1,47,1,116,1,120,1","roles,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","rolf,2,1","rolfe,18,1","roll,58,3","rolland,1,1,4,1","rolling,79,1,75,1","rollins,18,1","rolsch,18,1","rolstad,18,2","roman,58,1,74,1,93,1","romayne,20,1","rome,18,1,84,2","romeo,20,1","rommel,18,2","romona,6,1","ron,1,2,2,6,4,1,6,2,7,2,8,4,10,2,11,3,12,1,16,1,13,2,15,3,18,2,19,4,20,1,23,1,25,1,89,1","ronald,2,2,4,1,8,2,10,1,11,2,12,3,16,1,13,2,20,1,23,2","ronda,6,1,12,1,13,1","ronice,4,1","ronnenberg,18,1","ronningen,18,1","rookey,18,1","room,58,2,60,4,61,1,89,1,97,1,118,8","roomed,118,1","rooms,47,1","rooney,18,1","roosevelt,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2","root,98,1","rory,11,1","rosa,12,1","rosalie,18,1","rosaline,18,2","rosalyce,8,1","rosann,19,1","rosanna,15,1","rosanne,6,1","rose,1,1,4,1,7,1,8,2,11,1,16,2,15,1,18,1,23,1,61,2,97,1","rosedahl,98,1","rosella,1,1","rosemark,18,1","rosemary,6,1,8,1,16,1,13,1,15,1,22,1,19,1,20,1,23,2,116,26","rosencrants,18,1","rosenow,18,1","rosie,12,1,19,2,47,1","rosin,18,1","rosol,18,1","ross,11,1,18,6","rossi,18,2","rossman,18,1","rostomily,18,1","rostvold,18,2","rotary,20,1,89,1","rotc,58,1","roth,18,1","rothmeier,18,1","rothwell,18,1","rough,58,1","rouillard,18,2","round,12,1,45,1,58,1,60,4,64,1,118,1","rounding,60,1","rousseau,18,1","rout,58,1","route,60,1,73,1,90,1","rovang,18,2","row,109,5,97,2,104,5,110,5,112,5,113,3,116,1","rowekamp,18,1","rowland,18,1","rownd,18,1","rows,77,1,72,1,74,1,84,1","roxanne,2,1","roy,1,1,5,1,8,2,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,18,2,19,1,23,1,58,14,88,1,108,1","roy&rsquo,58,1","royan,2,1","royce,12,1","rt,118,1","rt3,118,1","rt3c,118,1","rts,118,2","rubber,58,1","rube,23,1","rubin,18,1","ruby,3,1,6,1,10,1,12,1,16,1,19,1","rucker,18,5","rudlong,18,1","rudy,19,1","ruegg,18,1","ruel,7,1","ruesink,18,1","ruins,58,1","rule,118,2","rulers,16,1,89,1","run,42,1,49,1,58,1,88,2,118,4","runkle,18,1","running,88,1,118,2","runquist,18,1","rupkalvis,18,2","russ,2,1,19,1,89,1","russel,19,1","russell,2,1,3,1,4,1,7,1,8,1,11,1,16,2,18,1,20,1,23,2,26,2,108,1","russia,42,1,48,1","ruth,2,2,3,4,4,1,5,1,6,4,7,2,8,1,11,2,16,4,13,1,14,2,19,7,23,3","ruzek,18,1","ryan,18,5","rysted,18,1","s&amp,19,1","s&rdquo,88,1","s.e,27,1,39,1,42,1","s.e.mn,19,1","s.f,118,3","s.w,39,2","saari,19,1","sabatke,19,2","sabotaged,50,1","sackett,19,1","sackreiter,19,1","sacred,45,1","sacrifice,88,1,120,1","sacrificed,120,1","sacrifices,63,1,47,2,61,1,65,1,97,1,120,1","sad,90,1,116,1","sadler,19,1","sadly,116,2","safe,47,1,60,3,61,3,88,1,120,1","safely,61,1","sagdalen,19,1","saholt,19,1","said,46,1,60,1,88,3,116,5,118,13","saied,1,1","saigon,42,1,49,2","sailed,47,1","sailor,118,2","sailors,47,1,120,2,118,1","saipan,42,1,47,1","salad,60,1","salary,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","salassa,19,1","sale,39,1,43,2,60,3,61,1,88,1","salek,19,1","salerno,42,1,74,1","sales,18,1,43,1,88,1,90,4,116,1","sales@soldiersfieldmemorial.org,39,1","saliayn,8,1","salient,76,1","sallee,19,1","salley,19,1","sally,2,2,3,2,4,1,10,1,18,1,19,1,25,1","salon,6,1,15,1","salsburg,19,1","salsman,19,1","salt,58,1","salted,118,1","salute,42,1,44,4,58,1,60,1,65,1,116,1","saluted,58,1","salutes,107,1,120,1","salveson,19,1","sam,22,1,19,1,43,1,60,1,89,3,97,1","samaritan,19,1,89,1","same,44,1,47,2,58,4,60,1,118,10","sammy,18,1","samuelson,19,1","san,46,1,118,16","sand,89,1","sandberg,19,1","sande,22,1,19,1","sandefur,19,1","sandi,11,1","sandok,19,1","sandquist,19,1","sandra,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,8,4,9,1,16,1,13,2,14,3,15,1,18,3,19,2,20,4,26,1","sandwiches,58,2,60,1","sandy,2,1,6,1,11,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,19,3,89,1","sanford,19,2","sanfra,18,1","sang,98,2","sanh,42,1","sanitation,50,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","sank,46,2,47,3","santiago,46,1","sara,2,1,8,1,19,1","sarah,2,1,3,2,12,1,13,1,23,2","sargent,89,1","sat,58,1,60,1,118,1","saterdalen,4,1,19,1","sather,108,1","saturday,42,1,58,3,60,2,61,1,97,1,117,1,118,8","saturdays,118,1","saudi,50,2","sauer,19,1","saunders,19,1","sausage,61,1","savage,19,4,47,1,88,1,89,1","save,118,2","saved,61,1,88,1","saves,118,1","savings,8,1","saw,47,2,58,1,116,1,118,3","sawyer,19,1","say,45,1,58,1,65,1,88,2,93,1,120,1,118,8","saying,116,2,118,1","says,60,1,88,1,116,1,118,7","scabbard,58,1","scale,58,1","scanlan,19,1","scenes,90,1","schacht,19,7","schaefer,19,1","scharberg,19,1","scharf,19,1","scharlow,19,1","schattenberg,19,1","scheduled,118,1","scheevel,19,1","schellhammer,19,1","schemmel,19,1,88,1,89,1","schenck,19,1","scheppmann,19,1","scherb,19,1","scherer,19,1","scherr,19,1","scheuneman,19,1","scheurle,19,1","schiesser,19,1","schindler,19,1","schinke,19,1","schlacht,19,1","schleusner,19,3","schley,19,1","schmeichel,19,1","schmelzer,19,1","schmidt,19,11","schmierer,19,1","schmitt,18,1,19,1","schmitter,19,1,101,1","schmitz,19,1","schmoll,19,2","schneekloth,19,1","schneider,19,1","schneiter,19,1","schoenfelder,19,1","scholz,19,1","school,10,1,19,1,23,1,43,1,58,1,60,3,61,2,108,1,97,1,101,1,116,2,118,18","schooling,118,1","schools,98,1,118,2","schoolwork,118,1","schott,19,2","schouweiler,19,2","schramm,19,1","schrandt,19,1","schreiber,19,3","schreier,19,1","schreurs,19,1","schrimsher,19,1","schroden,19,1","schroder,19,3","schroeder,19,6,43,1","schubert,19,1","schuelke,19,1","schuld,19,1","schull,19,1","schulte,19,1","schultz,19,6","schumacher,19,4","schuman,19,1","schumann,19,6","schunke,19,2","schuster,39,1,60,1","schutt,19,1","schutte,19,1","schutz,19,1","schwab,19,1","schwalen,61,1","schwanke,19,1","schwantz,19,1","schwartau,19,1","schwartz,19,1","schwenker,19,1","schwier,19,2","scooters,61,2","score,118,1","scores,118,1","scot,23,1","scott,1,1,2,6,3,1,4,1,6,1,8,2,12,1,13,4,14,4,15,1,19,6,23,2,42,1,43,1,45,1,60,10,61,7,64,1,97,1,101,1","scout,2,1,6,1,89,1,118,1","scouts,90,2,118,1","scovil,19,1","scrap,47,1","scrapped,88,1","scratch,58,1","screening,90,1","script,36,1,38,1","scrub,58,1","scudamore,19,1","sculpture,39,1,43,1,60,1","sea,42,3,44,1,45,1,47,1,48,3,58,3,60,1,118,3","seaburg,19,1","seaman,19,1","seamen,45,1,118,1","sean,89,1","search,62,7,45,1,47,1,49,1,60,6,109,1,104,1,110,1,112,1,113,1","searchlights,97,1","searles,19,1","season,118,1","seasons,60,1","seating,60,4,88,1","seattle,118,1","seavey,19,2","sebesta,19,2","secede,42,1","seceded,45,1","second,46,1,58,1,60,9,61,4,90,1,118,4","secretarial,88,1","secretary,44,1,90,1,97,1,118,4","secretly,49,1","section,59,3,61,3,88,6,90,1,91,2,109,2,102,1,104,2,105,3,110,2,111,6,118,3","sections,44,1,61,1,111,1","secured,47,2","securely,27,1,39,1","security,45,2,89,1","sedlack,19,1","see,39,1,58,2,60,4,61,8,88,2,90,2,111,1,115,1,116,8,118,22","seed,90,1","seeger,19,1","seegmiller,19,1","seek,51,1","seekers,89,1","seem,118,3","seems,118,10","seen,50,1,58,3,60,1,70,1,88,1,116,2,118,3","sees,118,1","segregation,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","sehl,19,1","seibal,19,1","seifer,19,1","seim,19,2","seime,19,1","seitz,19,1","select,33,1,88,1,91,2,102,1,104,2,110,2,113,2","selected,43,3,59,1,60,4,73,1,87,1,88,3,90,1,109,1,112,1","selecting,51,2","selection,31,2,88,2","self-evident,45,1","selfless,61,1","sell,19,1,43,3,88,3,116,1","sellers,88,1","selling,88,3","semerad,19,1","semifinals,118,1","semnhonorflight.org,60,1,61,3","semper,45,1","senate,49,1","senator,44,1,60,3,88,2,101,2","send,30,1,31,2,35,1,36,7,37,1,38,7,39,1,41,2,46,1,58,1,60,3,61,7,98,1,118,14","sending,58,1,60,1,118,4","sends,60,1,61,1","seneca,19,3","senior,58,1,60,3,61,3,97,1","senjem,19,3,43,1,60,1,88,3,90,2,101,1","sense,63,1,45,1,97,1,116,1","senst,19,1","sent,32,1,34,1,43,1,46,2,47,1,58,1,60,1,88,2,116,7,118,5","sentence,88,4,89,7,90,2,97,2","sentences,45,1","sentiment,46,1","sentinel,58,1","seoul,48,3","sep,42,1,90,1","separate,60,1","separated,63,1","separately,60,1","sept,44,1,45,1,58,3,60,5,61,1","september,42,1,43,13,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,2,58,1,60,3,61,1,74,1,88,2,90,1,97,2,98,1","serbia,42,1,46,1","sergeant,58,2,60,2,116,5","serial,116,1","series,60,1,116,1","serve,50,5,63,1,45,4,46,4,47,4,48,4,49,4,60,1,88,7,89,7,90,2,97,2,120,1","served,50,5,63,1,30,2,43,1,45,6,46,4,47,7,48,1,49,1,58,2,60,3,61,3,88,6,93,1,109,1,104,1,110,1,112,1,115,1,116,2,120,2,118,1","served&hellip,88,1","serves,88,1,107,1,120,1","service,1,10,2,8,3,8,4,8,5,8,6,8,7,8,8,9,9,8,10,8,11,8,12,8,16,8,17,8,21,8,50,10,51,8,62,8,63,8,13,9,14,8,15,8,22,8,18,9,19,8,20,8,23,8,24,8,25,8,26,8,27,8,28,8,29,8,30,10,31,13,32,8,33,8,34,8,35,8,36,8,37,8,38,8,39,8,40,8,41,8,42,8,43,9,44,8,45,12,46,10,47,11,48,9,49,9,52,8,53,8,54,8,55,8,56,8,57,8,58,10,59,8,60,18,61,11,64,8,65,8,66,8,77,8,78,8,79,8,80,8,67,8,68,8,69,8,70,8,71,8,72,8,73,8,74,8,75,8,76,8,81,8,82,8,83,8,84,8,85,8,86,9,87,8,88,8,89,8,96,8,90,12,91,8,92,8,93,8,94,8,95,8,107,8,108,8,109,10,97,9,98,8,99,8,100,8,101,8,102,8,103,8,104,10,105,8,106,8,110,10,111,8,112,10,113,8,114,10,115,11,116,6,120,5,118,3","servicemen,118,1","services,3,1,16,2,19,1,44,1,45,1,58,1,60,2,64,1,89,2,118,2","serving,63,1,30,1,58,1,61,4,75,1,88,1,90,2,93,1,116,4,118,3","set,27,1,39,1,43,10,45,1,61,1,88,2,118,1","setterlund,19,1","setting,118,2","settle,45,1","settlement,118,1","seven,44,1,45,1,47,1,60,3","seventeen,48,1","seventh,73,2,118,1","seventy,48,1","several,39,1,41,1,46,1,49,1,60,1,88,8,116,2,118,2","severeid,19,1","severson,19,2,60,2","severtson,19,1","seward,19,1","sexton,19,1","sfm,116,8","sfv,97,1","sfvm,60,4,61,1,101,1","sgt,116,5,118,1","shafer,19,1","shall,44,4,45,3,47,1,90,1,114,1,115,1","shamblin,19,1","shamelessly,90,1","shandley,19,2","shanks,19,2","shannon,3,1,7,1,19,1","sharbrough,19,1","share,63,1,118,1","shared,59,1","shari,2,1,6,1","sharie,16,1","sharing,58,2","sharon,1,2,2,1,3,1,4,3,7,2,8,3,11,4,16,2,13,3,14,1,15,1,18,3,19,1,20,1,23,4","sharron,19,1","shars,19,1","shaughnessy,13,1,15,1","shaving,118,1","shaw,19,1,60,6,89,1,98,1","shawn,5,1,13,2,14,1","shay,19,1","she,88,8,116,11,118,21","shearer,118,5","shed,118,1","sheda,19,1","shedd,19,1","sheehan,19,5","sheets,45,1,118,1","sheila,6,2,11,1,16,1,17,1,13,2,23,1","shelby,2,1","sheldon,3,1,5,1,19,3","shell,58,1","shelley,11,1,13,2,19,1","shelly,18,1","shelter,50,1,23,1","shelters,78,1","shen,19,1","shepers,43,1","sheps,19,1","sherden,19,1","sheri,15,1","sheridan,19,2,88,3,90,3,97,1","sheriff,98,2","sheriff&rsquo,60,1","sheriff’s,60,1","sherman,19,1,20,1,23,1","sherree,22,1","sherrie,16,1,13,1","sherrill,8,1","sherry,6,1,7,1,8,1,12,2,16,1,20,1,23,1","sherry-lyn,14,1","sheryl,2,1,15,1,19,1","shield,50,1,42,1","shift,19,1","shiltz,118,1","shine,60,1","shiners,118,1","ship,39,4,42,1,47,3,58,1,118,2","shipment,90,1","shipped,118,1","shipping,39,3,61,1","ships,45,1,58,1,118,1","shirek,19,1","shirl,2,1","shirlery,8,1","shirley,1,3,2,2,5,1,6,3,7,1,8,2,11,1,16,2,13,3,15,1,22,2,18,2,19,2","shirleyann,4,1","shirlie,6,1","shirt,58,1","shirts,61,1","shocked,47,1","shoden,19,1","shoe,18,1,60,2","shoes,47,1,58,1,118,1","shoot,42,1,47,1,116,1,118,1","shoot.&#8221,47,1","shooting,58,1","shop,1,1,4,1,61,2","shopping,60,1","shore,48,1","shorewood,60,3,61,1","short,60,4,118,3","shortened,118,1","shorter,19,1,118,1","shortfall,60,1,61,1","shortly,84,1","shot,63,1,45,1,47,1,58,2,60,1,118,1","shots,45,1,118,2","should,27,1,39,2,44,26,58,1,88,1,118,7","shoulder,44,1","show,43,1,47,1,60,1,88,3,90,3,97,1,98,1,116,1,118,2","showed,46,1","showing,97,1,101,1","shown,63,1,61,1,97,1","shrapnel,58,1","shufelt,19,1","sibley,19,1,88,3,96,1,90,1,97,1,99,1,100,1,101,3","siblings,116,1","sicily,74,1","sicily-rome,74,1","sick,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,58,1,118,1","sickle,22,2","side,58,1,84,1,88,1,114,1,118,1","sides,45,1,47,1,49,1,70,1","sidewalk,61,1","siding,11,1","sidney,18,1","siebenaler,19,1","siegfried,67,1","siekert,19,2","siem,19,3","siemback,19,1","siercks,19,2","siewert,8,1,19,1","sigholtz,19,1","sight,58,2","sigma,2,1","sign,48,1","signal,45,2","signaled,47,1","signe,19,1","signed,42,3,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,2,49,1,58,1,118,1","significance,90,1","significant,90,2","signing,42,1,45,1,60,1","signs,42,1,89,1","sikkink,19,2","silence,60,3","siljenberg,19,1","silliman,19,1","silva,19,1","silver,8,1,19,1,60,1,116,1","similar,58,1,60,2","simon,19,1","simone,22,1","simonson,19,3","simonton,19,1","simple,65,1","simplicity,47,1","simply,31,1,116,2","simultaneously,47,1,48,1","simurdiak,19,1","since,50,3,45,3,46,4,47,4,48,3,49,3,58,1,60,4,88,8,90,1,118,11","sincere,118,1","sincerely,118,4","single,39,1,46,1,117,1","singles,39,1","sinking,42,1,46,2","sinus,118,1","sis,58,3,118,18","sisson,19,2","sist,1,1","sister,116,5,118,3","sisters,116,1","sit,116,1","site,62,2,63,1,41,1,45,2,60,8,70,1,71,2,72,1,73,1,74,1,81,1,83,2,84,1,87,1,88,4,90,2,94,1,117,1","sited,75,1,82,1","sites,66,5,77,5,78,5,79,5,80,5,67,5,68,5,69,5,70,5,71,5,72,5,73,5,74,5,75,5,76,5,81,5,82,5,83,5,84,5,85,5,86,5,87,1,88,1","sits,66,1","sitting,118,1","situated,68,1","sitzer,19,1","six,44,1,46,1,47,2,90,1,118,3","sixteen,47,1","sixth,88,1","sixties,88,1","size,39,1,47,1","sjolund,19,1","skeletons,47,1","sketched,88,1","skies,60,3,61,1","skinner,19,1","skogen,19,1,60,1,89,1","skogland,19,1","slave-owning,45,1","slavery,42,2,45,2","slaves&#8230,45,1","slawson,19,2","sleep,65,2,118,1","sleeps,118,1","slide,58,1,118,2","slides,102,1","slightest,88,1","sloan,19,2","slope,72,1,74,1,75,1","slow,118,1","slowed,88,1","slowly,116,1","small,19,1,58,1,60,1,116,1","smalley,19,1","smart,19,2","smelled,47,1","smells,58,1","smerkins,19,1","smidt,19,3","smith,19,23,97,1,118,2","smith-schafer,19,1","smoke,50,1","smyrk,19,2","snacks,98,1","sno,89,1","snow,88,2,118,3","snowiest,47,1","snowing,118,1","snowplows,118,1","snyder,19,1","sobek,19,2","society,19,1,58,1,60,1,64,1,89,1,93,1","sod,88,2","soderberg,19,2","soft,118,2","sohre,19,1","soil,42,1,45,1,58,1,71,1,83,1","sold,43,1,61,4,88,2,116,1","solders,90,1,118,1","soldier,50,1,45,2,46,1,47,1,58,1,60,9,65,2,88,1,107,13,97,1,98,1,115,2,117,1,120,9","soldier...may,120,1","soldier.doc,120,4","soldier.pdf,120,4","soldiers,1,21,2,21,3,21,4,21,5,21,6,21,7,21,8,21,9,21,10,21,11,21,12,21,16,21,17,21,21,21,50,23,51,21,62,21,63,19,13,21,14,21,15,21,22,21,18,21,19,23,20,21,23,21,24,21,25,21,26,21,27,24,28,21,29,21,30,21,31,23,32,23,33,22,34,22,35,21,36,21,37,21,38,21,39,27,40,21,41,22,42,23,43,25,44,21,45,23,46,23,47,23,48,21,49,23,52,21,53,21,54,21,55,21,56,21,57,21,58,24,59,21,60,40,61,28,64,21,65,21,66,21,77,21,78,21,79,21,80,21,67,21,68,21,69,21,70,21,71,21,72,21,73,21,74,21,75,21,76,21,81,21,82,21,83,21,84,21,85,21,86,21,87,23,88,25,89,22,96,21,90,29,91,21,92,21,93,22,94,21,95,21,107,21,108,21,109,21,97,22,98,21,99,21,100,21,101,21,102,21,103,21,104,21,105,21,106,21,110,21,111,21,112,21,113,21,114,21,115,23,116,2,117,1,120,5","solem,19,3","solemn,47,1","solicit,88,1","solicitation,88,1","solicited,43,1","soliciting,88,2","solid,118,1","soll,19,1","soma,19,1","somalia,31,1,42,1","somehow,88,1","someone,116,1","someplace,118,2","somet,116,1","something,88,2,116,2,118,6","sometime,58,2,118,6","sometimes,58,1","somme,75,1","sommer,19,1","somphiene,16,1","somsen,19,1","son,3,1,39,1,58,1,88,3,98,1,118,14","sondra,2,1,7,1","song,39,2,60,5,65,1,98,3","songs,39,1,60,1,61,1","sonia,5,1,7,1,19,1","sonja,4,1","sons,58,1,60,1,89,1,90,2","soon,51,1,46,1,58,1,61,2,88,1,118,15","sooner,118,2","sorby,19,1","sorensen,19,1","sorenson,19,4","sornberger,19,1","sorority,1,1","sorrow,118,2","sorted,88,1","sorting,88,1","sorum,19,2","soufal,19,1","soule,19,1","sound,58,1,98,1","sounded,116,1","south,8,2,14,1,42,3,43,2,44,1,45,2,48,8,49,6,60,2,89,1,114,1,118,4","southeast,50,1,63,2,58,1,60,4,61,1,64,2,89,1,90,1,93,1,114,1,115,1","southeastern,48,1,60,11,61,10,116,1","southern,50,1,45,2,49,1,73,3,118,1","southwest,30,1","souvenir,39,1","souvenirs,39,5,41,2","soviet,42,1","sox,58,1","spading,19,2","spain,42,1,46,6","spangled,42,2,45,1","spaniol,19,1","spanish,31,1,42,2,46,7,90,1","spare,88,1","sparks,19,3","spaulding,19,1","spavin,19,1","speak,101,1","speaker,44,4,45,1,60,3","speakers,60,2","speaking,88,1,98,1","speaks,43,1,101,1","spearheaded,88,1,90,1","special,62,1,39,5,43,1,47,1,60,8,61,1,88,7,92,6,102,1,120,1,118,2","specialized,13,1,89,1","specially,60,2","specific,40,1,60,1,105,1,111,2,114,1,115,1","specifically,116,3","spectacular,39,1,60,1","speech,60,2,107,1,120,1","speer,19,1","spelhaug,19,1","spell,118,1","spelled,116,1","spells,58,1","spencer,8,1,19,1","spend,88,1,118,2","spending,88,1","spent,88,17,90,1,116,1,118,4","sperling,19,1","sperry,19,1","spiekerman,19,1","spilled,50,1","spirit,88,1","spirits,11,1","spittell,19,1","split,45,1,116,1","splittstoesser,19,1","spoke,116,1,118,1","sponsor,60,1,88,1,90,1,117,1","sponsored,60,2,97,1","sponsoring,88,2,97,1,117,3","sponsors,60,2,88,3,117,1","sponsorship,60,2,117,1","spoo,19,3","sports,88,1","spots,88,1","spread,46,1","spreading,60,3,61,1","sprenger,19,1","spriestersbach,19,2","spring,43,1,61,1,118,3","springer,19,2","springs,96,2,118,1","sprung,19,2","spurbeck,19,1","spying,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","squad,117,1","squadron,116,1","squads,58,1","squall,118,1","square,39,1,58,1","squeaky,118,5","squires,19,1,89,1","sr,3,1,7,1,8,3,10,1,16,1,18,1,23,1,60,1","ss,58,1","ss-202,118,1","stacy,8,1","stadheim,19,1","stadler,19,1","stadsvold,19,1","staff,50,1,42,1,44,11,45,1,46,1,47,4,60,1,97,2","stafford,19,1","stages,88,1","staggering,47,1","stahl,19,1","staid,58,2","staite,19,1","stalemate,48,2","staley,19,1","staloch,19,1,61,1","stamina,61,1","stamp,45,1","stan,2,1,4,2,6,1,10,1,14,1,18,1,23,1,89,2","stancl,19,1","stand,43,1,44,2,58,3,120,1","standards,58,2,93,1","standing,44,1,58,1","stands,66,1,88,1,118,1","stanhope,19,1","stanley,3,1,5,1,14,1,19,3,23,1,108,2","stannard,19,1","stanton,26,1","stapleton,19,2,88,1,90,1","star,39,3,42,3,45,2,60,1,97,1,98,1,116,1,118,1","starkson,19,1","starlight,42,1","stars,44,1","start,50,1,33,1,39,1,42,2,45,2,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,2,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,60,2,88,1,118,5","started,42,4,43,3,45,2,49,1,60,2,61,2,88,6,90,1,98,1,116,2,118,5","starting,42,2,96,1,118,1","starts,58,1,60,2","starvation,45,1","starving,47,1","state,13,1,42,1,44,5,45,1,60,2,88,4,90,2,116,1","state&#8217,45,1","states,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,21,4,50,8,51,4,62,4,63,4,13,4,14,4,15,4,22,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,5,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,5,42,4,43,4,44,8,45,8,46,13,47,15,48,7,49,10,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,6,60,5,61,5,64,5,65,4,66,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,76,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,4,88,4,96,4,90,7,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,95,4,107,4,108,4,109,4,97,4,98,4,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,110,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,5,116,1,118,6","states&#8230,45,1","statewide,60,1","stating,61,1","station,116,2,118,5","stationary,46,1,58,2,65,1","stationed,43,1,116,3","stations,60,1","statue,39,1,43,3,60,5,88,2,107,1,97,3,98,1,117,1,120,1","statues,44,1,60,1,88,1,92,1","status,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,3,48,2,49,2,118,5","stauber,19,1","stay,47,1,60,2,116,2,118,4","stayed,46,1,116,1,118,2","staying,58,1,118,1","steegt,22,1","steele,19,1","steelers,101,2","steenblock,19,2","steering,88,1","steffenson,19,1","stegeman,19,1","stehr,19,1","steier,19,1","steiner,19,1","steines,19,1","steinke,19,1","steinlicht,19,1","steinmetz,19,1","stellenberg,19,1","stelley,19,1","stelling,19,1","stellpflug,19,1","stelter,19,1","stemming,68,1","stensrud,19,2","stenstrom,19,1","step,30,2,31,2,33,4,88,1","stephan,6,1,19,2","stephanie,16,1,23,1,97,1","stephen,2,3,3,1,8,1,23,1","stephenson,19,1","stepped,88,3","steps,33,1,49,1","sterling,13,1","sternberg,118,1","sternburg,118,2","sternhagen,19,1","stetson,19,1","steve,2,4,3,1,4,2,7,2,8,5,10,1,11,2,12,2,16,1,13,4,18,3,19,5,25,1,60,1,89,3,88,6,90,1,97,1,98,1","steven,1,2,2,3,3,1,4,1,5,2,8,3,11,2,12,2,16,1,13,1,19,3,20,1,23,3","stevens,19,6","stevenson,19,2","stevermer,19,1","stewartville,12,1,89,1","stick,39,1,47,1","sticks,116,1","stiebner,19,1","stienessen,19,1","stier,19,1","stierlen,19,1,108,1","stiff,118,1","still,45,1,58,2,60,1,88,1,116,7,118,19","stillman,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,21,4,50,4,51,4,62,4,63,4,13,4,14,4,15,4,22,4,18,4,19,8,20,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,5,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,8,44,4,45,4,46,4,47,4,48,4,49,4,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,4,60,23,61,7,64,4,65,4,66,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,76,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,7,88,22,96,5,90,9,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,95,4,107,4,108,4,109,4,97,8,98,6,99,5,100,5,101,13,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,110,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,4","stillwater,118,9","stipulated,45,1","stipulations,90,1","stock,19,2,89,1","stocker,19,1","stockinger,19,1","stockman,19,1","stolp,19,1","stoltz,19,5","stone,19,2","stoneman,116,1","stoner,19,1","stones,60,1","stood,45,1,58,1,90,1","stop,48,1,60,2,118,1","stoppel,19,1","storage,19,1","store,5,1,13,1,18,1,19,1,39,1,58,1,60,1,61,1","stored,88,1","stores,116,1","stories,88,9,116,2","storm,50,4,31,1,42,2,97,1","stormy,58,2","story,39,1,45,1,58,3,60,2,89,1,90,2,116,1,118,1","stotz,90,1","straight,77,1","strain,19,2,60,1","strande,19,2","strategic,81,1","strategies,45,1,48,1","strategy,49,1,90,1","strauss,19,5","strawberries,58,1","strebbing,19,1","street,1,1,22,1,19,1,39,3,44,3,60,3,88,1,118,2","strehlow,19,1","streiff,19,1","streit,19,1","strength,58,1,93,1","stretch,118,1","stretching,70,1","streyle,19,1","stricke,19,1","strickland,19,1","strict,118,1","strike,58,2","striking,49,1,60,1","stringer,19,1,89,1","stripes,44,1","strong,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,2,118,1","strongest,120,1","strop,19,1","struck,116,1","structure,90,1","struggle,45,1","struggled,45,1,46,1","struggling,88,1","strung,118,1","struve,19,2","stuart,3,1,12,1","stubstad,19,1","stucky,19,2","student,89,1,97,1","students,49,1,61,1,98,2","studio,10,1,20,1","study,116,1,118,3","studying,118,4","stuff,118,2","stuffer,88,1","stumps,58,1","stunned,47,1","sturgis,19,1","stussy,19,1","styling,19,1","stymied,49,1","sub,118,10","sub-committee,88,1","submarine,46,2,118,5","submission&#8230,45,1","submitted,31,1,104,1","subs,118,2","subsection,44,1","subsequently,90,1","subway,19,1","success,45,1,47,1,61,1,88,1","successful,88,3","successfully,34,1","successor,45,1","suckow,19,1","sudden,47,1,58,1","sudor,19,1","sue,2,3,3,1,4,1,6,1,8,1,10,1,11,1,16,3,13,2,15,2,18,1,19,3,23,3","suess,19,1","suffered,45,2,46,2,47,1,90,1,120,1","suffering,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,1,49,1","sugar,118,1","suggestions,41,1","suicide,42,1","suit,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","suitcases,47,1","suites,65,2","suk,19,1","sullivan,18,1,19,7,42,1,47,1","summer,19,1,60,1,61,1,66,1,118,3","sumter,42,1,45,1","sun,11,1","sunday,42,3,58,7,60,3,61,1,118,9","sundt,61,1","sunk,42,2,47,1","sunrise,44,1","sunrisers,18,1","sunset,44,1","super,89,3","supervise,60,1,61,1","supervisor,88,2","supper,58,6,118,1","supplies,47,1","supply,1,1,11,2,50,1,19,1","support,7,1,50,2,27,2,31,1,32,1,33,1,39,2,41,1,43,1,45,2,46,1,47,2,49,1,60,14,61,12,74,1,88,10,90,4,97,3,98,1,116,1","supported,49,2,88,2","supporters,101,1","supports,61,1","suppose,118,6","supposed,118,2","supreme,44,1","sure,58,5,88,1,116,1,118,23","suresnes,78,1","surgeon,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","surgeries,88,1","surgery,88,2","surplus,3,1","surprise,47,2,73,1,118,1","surprises,47,1","surrender,42,3,47,5","surrendered,50,1,45,1,47,1,84,1","surrenders,42,4,47,1","surround,108,1","surrounded,48,1,49,2","surrounding,88,1,116,1","sursely,19,2","surveyed,118,1","survival,118,1","survived,116,2,118,1","surviving,116,3","survivor,43,2,88,1","survivors,47,1,116,2","susan,1,1,2,5,3,1,4,1,6,3,7,2,8,5,10,1,11,4,12,3,16,1,13,2,18,5,19,4,23,1,26,1","susanne,19,1","susie,2,1","suspects,116,1","suspended,44,2","susquehanna,58,1","sustained,88,1,90,1,114,1,115,1","sutcliffe,19,1","sutherland,88,1","sutton,19,4","suzanne,3,1,8,1,14,1,20,2","sveen,60,2","svendsen,19,2","sw,39,4,60,7,61,2,108,21,118,1","swamp,58,1","swan,89,1","swanson,19,2","sward,19,1","swear,118,1","sweater,58,1","swedlund,19,1","swee,19,1","sweeney,19,1","sweeping,66,1","swell,58,1,118,2","swenke,19,1","swenson,19,7,89,1","swim,118,1","swimmers,118,1","swimming,90,1","swine,2,1,89,1","swingen,13,1","sword,47,1","sworn,118,1","sybil,19,1","sykes,19,1","sylvia,2,1,4,1,5,1,12,1,19,2,20,1","symbolized,47,1","symmetrical,84,1","sympathy,118,2","system,98,1","systems,2,1,13,1,89,1","sythe,58,1","szarmach,19,1","szuberski,19,1","t.c,4,1","t.i,118,5","tab,51,1,41,3,91,2,102,1","table,64,1,117,1,118,2","tablets,70,1,81,1","tactic,48,1","tactics,49,1","tagging,88,1","tail,116,1","take,45,1,49,1,58,4,60,3,61,1,87,1,88,2,116,1,120,2,118,12","taken,47,1,49,1,58,1,60,1,88,1,116,2,118,1","takes,42,1,58,1,118,1","taking,45,1,58,2,88,1,118,6","talent,63,1,89,1,88,6","talk,58,1,60,2,116,2,118,2","talked,116,1","talkers,42,1,47,2","talking,116,1,118,4","talks,42,1,45,1,48,1,118,2","tall,58,1,70,1","talmo,20,4","tamara,7,1,8,1","tamarack,20,1,89,1","tamera,18,1","tami,17,1","tamminga,20,1","tammy,5,1,6,1,8,1,14,1","tangen,20,2","tanks,48,1","tape,116,2","taped,88,1","taps,45,1,58,2,60,2,98,1","taps&#8221,45,4","tarara,20,1","tarawa,42,1","targets,50,2","tarpenning,20,1","task,51,1,45,1,47,1,48,1","tasks,88,1","tassy,20,1","taste,65,1","tatarek,20,1","tattoo&#8221,45,1","tau,1,1","tax,63,1,27,2,30,2,32,1,39,2,41,2,60,3,61,3,88,2,118,3","tax-deductible,90,1","taxi,118,1","taylor,20,6","tea,42,1,58,1","teachers,43,1","teaching,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","team,47,1,90,3,118,2","tears,58,1,60,1","tebay,20,1","tech,118,1","technical,60,2,116,1","technician,118,4","ted,3,1,6,1,60,4,61,2","tedd,7,1","tee,61,1","teeth,47,1,118,5","telegram,39,1,58,1,116,2,118,2","telegrams,60,1,116,1","telephone,88,1","tell,88,1,116,3,118,12","telling,116,1,118,1","temple,1,1,89,1","temporary,71,1","tenth,60,1,118,1","tenti,20,1","tepoel,20,2","terecita,11,1","teresa,2,1,7,1,10,1,19,1,118,3","teri,4,1,18,1,20,1","term,44,3","termination,118,1","terms,116,2","terrace,8,1","terrance,12,1","terrence,16,1,23,1","terri,6,3,16,1,19,1","terrible,116,2,118,1","terribly,116,1","terrie,26,1","terrill,20,1","territorial,45,1,46,1","territory,44,4,45,2","terry,2,2,10,2,11,2,12,1,13,2,14,1,18,1,19,4,20,3,23,1,60,4,89,1,88,4,97,1,101,3","tesch,20,1","teske,20,1","test,60,1","testing,45,1","tet,49,2","texas,45,1,97,1,116,2,118,3","thamert,20,2","thank,63,1,27,1,31,2,32,1,34,6,39,1,40,1,41,2,60,13,61,8,65,1,87,1,89,1,120,1","thanking,60,1","thanks,39,1,58,5,60,5,61,1,120,1","thanksgiving,42,1,49,1","thatcher,20,1","thaut,20,1,108,1","theater,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1","theel,20,2","thein,89,1","theirs,118,2","theismann,20,1","thelen,61,1","thelma,6,1,12,1,22,1","thelmar,18,1","themselves,50,2,45,2,46,2,47,2,48,2,49,2","theo,8,1","theobald,20,2","theodora,19,1","theodosia,4,1","therefore,45,1","theresa,4,1,6,1,12,1,13,2,19,1,23,1,26,1","therese,13,1,23,2","theuner,20,1","thieke,20,1","thing,58,3,88,1,116,1,118,4","things,88,2,116,2","think,116,3,118,11","thinking,118,2","thinks,118,1","third,68,1,118,4","thirty,44,1","thisius,20,1","thomas,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,4,6,3,7,1,8,2,10,1,11,1,16,1,13,2,15,1,18,1,19,5,20,2,23,1,58,1,60,1,116,1,118,14","thomason,20,1","thomasson,20,1","thompson,20,12,89,1","thomson,20,1","thor,64,2","thoreson,20,2","thornton,20,1","thorpe,20,1","thorson,20,2","those,63,1,44,2,45,1,58,2,60,4,65,1,69,1,88,2,90,1,91,1,93,1,116,11,120,2,118,2","though,116,4,118,1","thought,45,1,58,3,60,1,90,1,116,2,118,13","thoughts,41,1,116,1,120,1","thousand,47,1,88,1","thousands,50,1,47,1,61,1,88,6,90,1","threatened,46,1,76,1","three,33,1,46,2,47,2,58,2,116,1,118,2","three-day,45,1","threinen,20,1","throndson,20,3,39,1,60,6,61,1,89,2,88,4,97,1,101,3","throne,46,1","through,50,4,45,3,46,2,47,4,58,5,60,2,61,2,88,3,116,9,114,2,118,13","throughout,61,2,88,3","thrown,116,1","thru,118,1","thunderbolt,42,1","thursday,42,1,58,3,60,2","ticket,61,2,118,1","tickets,61,2","tidball,20,1","tide,48,2","tidemann,20,1","tiede,20,3","tiedemann,20,2","tiegen,20,1","tierney,20,5,58,2,60,4,118,13","tierney.pdf,118,4","tierney1.doc,118,4","tile,3,1","tilford,20,2,60,1","till,42,1,118,2","tillman,19,1","tilman,20,1","tim,2,5,3,2,6,4,12,3,13,2,15,1,19,2,20,2,60,2,108,1,98,1,101,3","time,63,1,39,1,40,1,43,1,45,1,47,4,48,1,58,3,60,6,61,5,89,1,88,24,116,9,90,2,97,2,111,1,112,1,114,1,120,1,118,43","timers,58,1","times,58,3,88,9,116,3,118,2","timm,20,1","timmerman,20,2","tina,22,1","tingelstad,20,1","tinian,42,1","tiphanie,3,1","tire,1,1,3,1,7,1,18,1","tired,118,5","tirelessly,88,1","tis,107,5,115,1","title,8,1,39,2,44,1,49,1","titled,58,1","titus,5,1","tj,108,1","tlougan,20,5","tnt,47,1","tobacco,58,3","to-date,90,1","today,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,1,17,1,21,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,63,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,22,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,1,64,1,65,1,66,1,76,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,87,1,89,1,88,4,95,1,96,1,116,1,90,2,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,107,1,108,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,110,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1,120,2,118,18","todd,2,1,3,1,5,1,6,1,11,1,19,2,20,1,89,2","toensing,20,1","toft,20,2","together,45,1,47,2,116,2,90,1,118,2","toiletries,98,1","tointon,20,1","tokyo,47,3,118,1","told,48,1,58,3,116,5,118,6","tolerate,58,1,93,1","tollefson,20,1,108,1","tolman,20,1","tom,1,2,2,3,3,2,4,1,6,3,8,2,10,2,11,2,12,1,16,1,21,1,13,11,15,1,18,2,19,3,20,3,23,2,25,1,39,1,43,1,60,1,61,2,89,3,88,1,98,1","tomb,60,4,98,5","tomorrow,58,1,118,3","toni,8,1","tonia,20,1","tonight,118,5","tonkin,42,1,49,3","tons,47,1","tony,12,3,16,1,23,1,89,1,97,1","too,47,1,88,3,116,1,118,8","toogood,20,4","took,47,2,49,3,58,8,88,2,116,1,115,1,118,5","toole,20,1","toomey,20,1","top,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,1,17,1,21,1,50,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,22,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,42,12,44,6,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,2,60,1,61,1,88,25,95,1,96,1,90,6,94,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,104,1,110,1,112,1,113,1,117,1,118,1","topness,20,1","torgenson,98,1","torpedo,47,1","torpedoed,46,1,47,1","torrance,20,1","torrence,23,1","torrente,84,1","total,45,1,47,1,60,1,67,1,69,1,81,1,88,2,108,1","totally,88,1","touch,44,1,116,5","tough,118,2","toughest,116,1,118,1","tour,60,3,61,3,97,1,99,5,100,5,102,2","touring,60,1","tournament,43,5,88,2","tours,61,1,88,3","toward,48,1,67,1","tower,70,1","towers,3,1,13,1,89,2,108,1","towey,20,6","town,58,2,118,3","townhomes,23,1","townhouse,23,1","townsend,20,1","trachsel,20,1","trachy,20,1,108,1","traci,26,1","tractors,118,1","tracy,7,1,14,1,20,2,98,1","trade,42,1,44,1,118,1","traditional,20,1","traditions,118,1","tradup,20,1","train,58,2,116,3,90,1,118,6","trained,47,1,61,1,116,1","trainees,116,1","training,116,9,118,4","tralmer,20,1","transcribing,58,2","transfer,88,1","transferred,45,1,58,3,118,1","translate,118,1","transport,47,1,89,1,88,1","transportation,50,1,13,1,45,1","transported,61,1,88,3","transporting,47,1","transports,58,1","trapp,20,1","travel,60,1,88,1,116,1","traveling,43,1,60,3,98,1,118,1","traxler,20,1","tread,118,1","treadwell,20,1","treangen,20,1","treasure,63,1,118,12","treasurer,90,1","treasury,45,1","treat,118,1","treated,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,90,1","treatment,47,1","treatments,88,1","treaty,42,4,45,3,46,2,48,1,49,1","tree,8,1,39,1,43,1,60,1,65,1,77,1,108,5,97,2","tree-paver,108,1","trees,58,1,63,1,73,1,74,1,90,1,108,3,115,1","tremendous,49,1,88,4","tremendously,88,1","trench,46,1","trenches,58,3","trent,23,1","trenton,42,1","tri,20,1","trial,107,1,117,1,120,1","triangle,48,1,118,1","tribute,120,1","tricia,118,9","tried,45,1,48,1,88,2,118,1","trig,118,1","trimmed,58,1","trip,43,1,60,6,61,4,116,1,118,1","trisha,16,1","tritten,20,1","trnka,20,1","trom,20,1","troop,2,1,6,1,89,1","troops,50,1,39,1,42,1,43,1,45,1,46,2,47,4,48,5,49,3,58,1,60,10,84,1,88,2,90,1,97,1,98,1","trost,20,1","troublemaker,116,1","troups,97,1","trout,118,9","trout.htm,118,1","troy,13,1","truax,20,5","truce,48,1","truck,3,1","trucking,3,2","trucks,47,1","trudie,11,1","trudy,10,1","true,46,1","truman,14,1,118,1","trust,2,1,5,1,8,1,60,1","trustees,43,1,60,2","trusty,20,1","truths,45,1","trying,118,2","tryon,20,1","tschida,20,1","tsp,20,1,89,1","tube,118,1","tucker,20,1","tues,118,1","tuesday,42,1,58,3,60,2,118,5","tulagi,47,2","tully,20,2","tulsa,118,1","tuned,60,1","tunnel,49,2","tunnels,49,4","tuohy,20,2","tupper,20,1,89,3","turkey,42,1,47,2,118,1","turn,118,2","turned,43,1,48,1,58,1,88,2,116,1","turner,20,2","turning,45,1,46,1,47,1","turo,43,1","tv,89,1,88,2","tvedt,2,1,20,1","tweite,20,2","twelve,58,1","twenty,47,1,61,2,98,1","twenty-five,50,1","twenty-four,47,1","twenty-one,47,1","twenty-two,48,1,49,1","twice,88,1,118,1","twin,61,1","twiss,20,1","two,50,1,30,1,32,1,39,1,45,6,46,1,47,4,48,1,49,1,58,3,60,1,61,1,84,1,88,5,116,8,90,1,97,1,118,13","two-sided,39,1","two-year,48,1","ty,20,1","tyce,20,1","type,60,1,61,1,88,1","types,61,1","typewriter,118,1","typical,75,1","typing,88,1","u.s,21,1,50,1,42,18,43,1,45,10,46,6,47,4,48,1,49,5,60,3,78,1,68,1,71,1,73,1,84,1,85,1,116,2,101,1,118,2","u.s.n.ca,118,1","u.s.n.r,118,3","u.s.n.t.s,118,1","u.s.s,118,2","uaw,21,1","uhlenhopp,21,1","ulm,98,1","ulrich,21,1","ultimate,58,1,88,1","ulwelling,21,2","un,42,3,48,6","unable,39,1,58,1,60,1","unalienable,45,1","unapproved,118,1","unborn,45,1","unbreakable,47,1","unbroken,118,1","uncertainty,118,1","unclaimed,118,1","undeniable,63,1","under,44,1,45,2,48,2,59,2,60,1,90,1,107,1,102,1,120,1,118,3","understand,47,1,58,1,116,1,93,1,118,1","understood,47,1","undertakings,118,1","underwear,58,1","underwood,21,5","undetected,47,1","undisturbed,47,1","unfairly,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","unforgettable,45,1","unger,21,1","uniform,50,1,44,2,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,58,1","uniforms,95,1","unify,48,1","unio,116,1","union,6,1,9,2,13,1,31,1,42,2,44,3,45,5,58,1,89,1,116,1","union-tribune,60,1","unique,65,1","unit,6,1,50,3,42,1,45,1,47,4,116,2,90,1","united,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,21,5,50,11,51,4,62,4,13,4,14,4,15,4,22,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,5,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,5,42,4,43,4,44,8,45,9,46,13,47,15,48,14,49,10,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,6,60,6,61,5,63,4,64,5,65,4,66,4,76,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,4,88,4,95,4,96,4,90,7,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,107,4,108,4,109,4,97,4,98,4,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,110,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,5,118,5","units,50,2,42,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,49,1,75,1","universal,36,1,38,1","universit,116,2","university,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,81,1,116,1","unknown,60,3,78,1,116,1,98,1","unknowns,60,1,98,2","unlimited,22,1,23,1","unloading,94,1,98,1","unmarked,58,1","unopposed,47,1","unpaid,90,1","unrelenting,45,1","unreported,118,2","unrestricted,46,1","until,50,6,32,1,44,3,45,8,46,6,47,8,48,4,49,5,58,4,60,1,61,1,63,1,88,2,90,1,118,15","unveiled,90,1","unveiling,44,1,117,1","unwritten,47,1","up&reg,60,4","update,61,5","updated,61,1","updates,88,1","upholding,118,1","upholstery,19,1","upkeep,27,1,41,1","upon,41,1,44,1,45,2,84,1,118,2","upper,44,1","upset,116,1","uptagrafft,21,1,60,1","uptown,12,1","urban,21,1,60,1","urged,118,1","urla,6,1","urquhart,21,1","ursula,2,1","us&#8212,45,1","usa,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,21,4,50,4,51,4,62,4,13,4,14,4,15,4,22,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,4,44,4,45,4,46,4,47,4,48,4,49,4,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,5,59,4,60,4,61,4,63,4,64,4,65,4,66,4,76,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,4,88,4,95,4,96,4,116,1,90,4,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,107,4,108,4,109,4,97,4,98,4,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,110,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,4","uscg,45,3","use,27,1,31,2,39,1,41,2,44,3,47,1,49,1,58,1,61,1,88,2,95,1,96,1,116,1,90,1,94,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,112,1,118,1","used,27,1,41,1,44,2,45,1,47,3,58,1,88,2,116,1,90,1,117,1,118,2","username_sfvm,104,1,110,1,113,1","using,27,1,33,1,39,2,88,1","usnr,118,3","usnts,118,14","uss,42,1,46,1,47,3,118,5","usual,118,2","usually,116,1,118,2","utah,47,1","uthke,21,2","utilities,89,1","utility,88,1","uttech,21,1","utz,21,3","utzinger,21,1","v.b,8,1","v.m,12,1","v4v,60,1","va,58,2,60,2,116,1","vacation,88,1,118,1","vaccination,118,1","vaccinations,118,1","vacho,60,1","vagt,22,1","vain,45,1","val,3,1,22,1,19,1,89,1","valarie,2,1","valeria,20,1","valerie,19,1","valeta,15,1","valiantly,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,63,1","valid,109,1,112,1","vallejo,118,1","valletta,22,1","valley,13,1,22,1,49,2,66,1,73,1,118,1","valor,47,1","valuable,88,2","van,22,14,23,1","vandal,22,1","vanderburg,22,4","vandewalker,22,1","vane,12,1","vaneps,22,1","vanessa,6,1,10,1","vangness,22,1","vanished,47,1","vankirk,22,2","vans,58,1","vantaggi,22,1","variables,104,1,110,1,113,1","variet,116,1","variety,22,1","various,88,6,116,1","varley,22,1","vast,51,1,63,1","vatland,22,1","vaughn,8,1,22,1","vaux,22,1","vector,118,1","vee,60,1,98,3","vehicles,50,2,47,1,60,1","veit,89,1","veith,97,1,98,1","velma,2,1,13,2","velva,7,1","velvet,39,1","vendor,88,2","ventura,43,1,97,1,98,2","vera,12,1,23,1","verdi,22,1","verdon,19,1","vergil,13,1","verleine,7,1","vermeersch,22,2","vern,12,1,13,1,61,1","verna,16,1","vernal,14,1","vernard,12,1","verne,7,1,13,1,23,2","vernida,12,1","vernon,1,1,3,1,6,1,18,1,19,1,26,1","verona,11,1,20,1","veronica,12,1,13,2","versailles,46,1","version,63,1,117,1","vertically,44,1","veryl,6,1","veselich,116,1","vessel,46,1,118,2","vessey,22,2","vestweber,22,1","vet,43,1","veteran,1,4,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,21,5,50,5,51,4,62,4,13,4,14,4,15,4,22,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,5,31,7,32,5,33,5,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,4,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,6,44,4,45,5,46,5,47,6,48,5,49,5,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,5,59,4,60,7,61,9,63,4,64,6,65,4,66,4,76,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,4,88,7,95,4,96,4,116,1,90,5,91,4,92,4,93,5,94,4,107,4,108,4,109,4,97,5,98,4,99,4,100,4,101,5,102,4,103,5,104,5,105,5,106,4,110,4,111,7,112,4,113,5,114,6,115,4,117,3","veteran&#8217,46,1","veteran&rsquo,60,1,88,1","veterans,1,18,2,18,3,18,4,18,5,18,6,18,7,18,8,18,9,18,10,18,11,19,12,18,16,18,17,18,21,18,50,18,51,18,62,18,13,19,14,18,15,18,22,19,18,18,19,18,20,18,23,18,24,18,25,18,26,18,27,21,28,18,29,18,30,18,31,20,32,20,33,19,34,19,35,18,36,18,37,18,38,18,39,25,40,18,41,19,42,23,43,27,44,18,45,18,46,18,47,19,48,18,49,18,52,18,53,18,54,18,55,18,56,18,57,18,58,19,59,18,60,65,61,39,63,21,64,24,65,18,66,18,76,18,77,18,78,18,79,18,80,18,67,18,68,18,69,18,70,18,71,18,72,18,73,18,74,18,75,18,81,18,82,18,83,18,84,18,85,18,86,23,87,20,89,19,88,33,95,18,96,18,116,3,90,22,91,18,92,18,93,19,94,18,107,18,108,19,109,19,97,21,98,24,99,18,100,18,101,18,102,18,103,18,104,18,105,18,106,18,110,19,111,21,112,19,113,18,114,20,115,27,120,5","vets,13,1,60,6,61,2","vetsch,88,1,90,1","veva,7,1","vfw,22,1,23,1,42,1,43,2,60,7,61,6,64,1,89,1,88,2,95,1,90,1,98,1","via,41,1,116,1","vice,44,2,88,1,118,1","vicenza,42,1","vicinity,66,1,72,1","vick,22,1","vicker,22,2","vickey,6,1","vicki,3,1,5,1,7,1,8,2,11,1,16,1,19,1,23,1","vickie,8,1,19,1","vicky,5,1,6,1","victoria,3,1,7,2,18,1","victories,45,1,46,1","victorious,97,1","victory,42,1,45,1,46,1,47,2,48,1,49,1,118,1","video,60,2,116,1","viet,49,2","vietnam,13,1,31,1,42,13,43,1,47,1,49,14,86,2,88,7,116,1,90,6,98,1,120,1","vietnam&#8217,49,1","vietnamese,42,1,43,1,49,7","view,51,1,41,1,58,1,60,15,61,6,86,1,90,2,91,1,109,1,97,1,99,2,100,2,101,1,102,2,104,1,105,2,110,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,118,2","viewed,102,1","vigil,43,1","viker,22,2","viking,89,1","vikse,22,1","vilen,22,1","village,116,1","villiers,4,1","vinal,19,1","vince,2,1,4,1,13,1,89,1","vincent,3,1","vine,22,1,89,1","vinz,22,1","viola,11,1,23,1","violated,45,1","violations,58,1","violet,2,2,8,1,16,1,14,1,23,2,26,2","violin,118,1","virgil,5,1,13,1,14,1,19,1","virginia,2,3,3,1,5,1,7,3,8,5,10,1,21,1,13,1,22,1,19,3,23,2,45,1,116,1","virtually,49,1","vision,43,1","visit,60,2,61,1,66,1,76,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,116,1,97,1,98,1,101,8","visited,60,1,61,1,97,2,98,1","visiting,41,2,61,1,63,1,87,1","visitor,65,1,101,1","visitors,60,2,63,1,88,1,97,2,101,5,102,1","visits,60,1,101,2","vista,45,1,86,1","visual,88,1,99,5,100,5,102,1","vital,47,1,63,1","vitaline,13,1","vive,86,1","vm,63,4","vm-book-a.htm,1,4","vm-book-b.htm,2,4","vm-book-c.htm,3,4","vm-book-d.htm,4,4","vm-book-e.htm,5,4","vm-book-f.htm,6,4","vm-book-g.htm,7,4","vm-book-h.htm,8,4","vm-book-i.htm,9,4","vm-book-j.htm,10,4","vm-book-k.htm,11,4","vm-book-l.htm,12,4","vm-book-m.htm,13,4","vm-book-n.htm,14,4","vm-book-o.htm,15,4","vm-book-p.htm,16,4","vm-book-q.htm,17,4","vm-book-r.htm,18,4","vm-book-s.htm,19,4","vm-book-t.htm,20,4","vm-book-u.htm,21,4","vm-book-v.htm,22,4","vm-book-w.htm,23,4","vm-book-x.htm,24,4","vm-book-y.htm,25,4","vm-book-z.htm,26,4","vm-contactus.htm,41,4","vm-contactus-contribute.htm,27,4","vm-contactus-directions.php,28,4","vm-contactus-directions2.php,29,4","vm-contactus-pavers.htm,33,4","vm-contactus-pavers-1.htm,30,4","vm-contactus-pavers-2.php,31,4","vm-contactus-pavers-3.htm,32,4","vm-contactus-sendnote.htm,35,4","vm-contactus-sendnote.php,36,4","vm-contactus-sendnote2.htm,37,4","vm-contactus-sendnote2.php,38,4","vm-contactus-sendnote-ok.php,34,4,36,1,38,1","vm-contactus-souvenirs.htm,39,4","vm-contactus-volunteer.htm,40,4","vm-history.htm,59,4","vm-history-dates.htm,42,4","vm-history-events.htm,43,4","vm-history-flag.htm,44,4","vm-history-n1.htm,45,4","vm-history-n2.htm,46,4","vm-history-n3.htm,47,4","vm-history-n4.htm,48,4","vm-history-n5.htm,49,4","vm-history-n6.htm,50,4","vm-history-narratives.htm,51,4","vm-history-narratives1.htm,52,4","vm-history-narratives2.htm,53,4","vm-history-narratives3.htm,54,4","vm-history-narratives4.htm,55,4","vm-history-narratives5.htm,56,4","vm-history-narratives6.htm,57,4","vm-history-personal.htm,58,4","vm-home-news.htm,61,4","vm-home-news-a.htm,60,4","vm-home-search.php,62,4","vm-links.htm,87,4","vm-links-organizations.htm,64,4","vm-links-other.htm,65,4","vm-links-sites.htm,86,4","vm-links-sites-1.htm,66,4","vm-links-sites-10.htm,67,4","vm-links-sites-11.htm,68,4","vm-links-sites-12.htm,69,4","vm-links-sites-13.htm,70,4","vm-links-sites-14.htm,71,4","vm-links-sites-15.htm,72,4","vm-links-sites-16.htm,73,4","vm-links-sites-17.htm,74,4","vm-links-sites-18.htm,75,4","vm-links-sites-19.htm,76,4","vm-links-sites-2.htm,77,4","vm-links-sites-20.htm,78,4","vm-links-sites-3.htm,79,4","vm-links-sites-4.htm,80,4","vm-links-sites-5.htm,81,4","vm-links-sites-6.htm,82,4","vm-links-sites-7.htm,83,4","vm-links-sites-8.htm,84,4","vm-links-sites-9.htm,85,4","vm-memorial.htm,93,4","vm-memorial-committee.htm,88,4","vm-memorial-major.htm,89,4","vm-memorial-project.htm,90,4","vm-memorial-remembrances.htm,91,4","vm-memorial-special.php,92,4","vm-photos.htm,102,4","vm-photos-construction.htm,94,4","vm-photos-dedication.htm,95,4","vm-photos-ground.htm,96,4","vm-photos-other.htm,97,4","vm-photos-programs.htm,98,4","vm-photos-tour.htm,99,4","vm-photos-tour2.htm,100,4","vm-photos-visitors.htm,101,4","vm-veterans.htm,115,4","vm-veterans-by-location.php,103,4","vm-veterans-by-name.php,105,4","vm-veterans-by-name-results.php,104,4","vm-veterans-dedication.htm,106,4","vm-veterans-soldier.htm,107,4","vm-veterans-tree.php,108,4","vm-veterans-walkway.php,111,4","vm-veterans-walkway-results.php,110,4","vm-veterans-walkway-results-section.php,109,4","vm-veterans-wall.php,114,4","vm-veterans-wall-results.php,113,4","vm-veterans-wall-results-section.php,112,4","vocal,39,1","vocals,39,1","voeltz,22,4","vogel,22,3","voiture,22,1,89,1","volberding,22,2","volchenboum,22,1","volden,22,1","volkart,22,2","voll,22,3","volley,60,1","volstad,22,1","voluntary,60,2","volunteer,45,1,60,1,88,6,90,1","volunteer&#8217,90,1","volunteered,60,1,88,16,116,1","volunteers,27,1,40,5,41,1,45,2,60,1,63,1,88,2","vomhof,22,2","von,22,5,19,1","vonch,22,1","vonne,7,1,13,1","vosges,82,1","vote,107,1,120,1,118,1","voting,88,1","voyna,22,1","vreeman,22,3","vries,4,1","vrieze,22,1","vukson,22,1","w.a,17,1","w.j,118,1","w.j.&amp,19,1","wa_universal_email,36,1,38,1","wabasha,23,1","wac,31,1","wacholtz,23,1","wade,13,1,23,2,108,1","waged,49,1","wagers,89,1","waglobal_contact_email_to,36,1,38,1","wagner,23,2","wagoner,23,2","wagons,58,1","wahl,23,2","wahlberg,23,1","wait,118,4","waited,58,1,118,1","waitikowich,89,1","waiting,118,4","wal,89,1","walbruch,23,5","walch,23,1","wald,22,4","walden,23,1","walk,62,2,30,1,33,2,43,4,58,1,60,1,63,1,90,1,108,1,109,4,98,1,101,1,110,4,111,6,115,2,120,3,118,1","walked,43,1,58,1,99,1,100,1,118,1","walker,22,2,23,6","walking,47,1,116,1,118,1","walkway,30,1,43,1,60,1,61,4,109,1,111,1,112,1","wall,51,1,62,2,30,1,39,1,43,2,60,6,63,2,86,2,88,7,95,1,96,1,90,3,94,2,97,2,99,3,100,3,112,6,113,6,114,14,115,1,117,1","wallace,2,1,6,1,13,1,18,1,23,5,89,1","wallem,23,1","wallerich,23,1","walll,101,1","wallpaver,104,6,110,6,113,6","walls,11,1,23,1,43,1,48,1,89,1,88,4,116,1","wallskog,23,1","wally,1,1,2,1","wal-mart,23,2","walsh,58,1,60,1,89,1,88,1,116,1,90,1","walt,6,1,16,1","walter,1,1,3,1,8,2,22,1,19,2,20,1,23,2,116,2,97,2","walters,23,5,89,1,108,1","walz,60,1,98,1,101,3","wanda,2,1,6,1,13,1,19,1,23,1,60,1,117,1","wandrey,23,1","wangsness,23,1","wanted,88,2,116,8,118,4","wanting,118,1","wants,118,7","war,1,5,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,16,4,17,4,21,4,50,15,51,4,62,4,13,5,14,4,15,4,22,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,5,31,8,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,5,40,4,41,4,42,65,43,5,44,4,45,35,46,30,47,34,48,9,49,18,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,4,60,12,61,10,63,4,64,4,65,4,66,5,76,5,77,4,78,7,79,5,80,4,67,5,68,5,69,5,70,5,71,5,72,6,73,4,74,6,75,5,81,4,82,4,83,5,84,5,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,6,88,10,95,4,96,4,116,26,90,19,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,107,5,108,4,109,5,97,6,98,5,99,4,100,4,101,4,102,4,103,4,104,5,105,4,106,4,110,5,111,4,112,5,113,4,114,4,115,4,120,3,118,4","war&#8217,48,1","ward,23,4,116,1","warfare,46,2","warm,118,3","warner,23,2","warnings,46,1","warren,2,2,4,1,7,1,18,1,20,3,23,6,26,1","warrior,42,1","warriors,60,1","wars,50,2,22,1,45,4,46,2,47,3,48,2,49,2,64,1,78,1,116,2,90,2,120,2","wars...for,120,1","warship,47,1","wartime,45,1","wash,58,3,118,1","washed,58,2","washes,60,1","washing,58,1,118,1","washington,42,1,45,2,60,5,61,4,86,1,116,2,118,2","washington&acute,42,1","washroom,118,1","wasn,118,3","wasn&rsquo,88,3","wasser,23,1","watch,58,2","watched,58,1","watchful,58,1","water,50,1,47,1,58,3,60,3,118,1","waters,23,1,42,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,118,1","watkins,23,1","watson,4,1,23,6","waue_contact_1.php,36,1,38,1","waugh,23,1","waved,118,1","waves,47,1,118,3","way,23,1,32,2,39,1,41,1,58,3,60,4,61,1,88,3,116,3,118,8","wayne,1,5,2,9,3,5,4,4,5,4,6,5,7,5,8,7,9,4,10,4,11,6,12,7,16,4,17,4,21,5,50,4,51,4,62,4,13,4,14,5,15,4,22,5,18,5,19,8,20,4,23,5,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,4,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,4,34,4,35,4,36,4,37,4,38,4,39,5,40,4,41,4,42,4,43,7,44,4,45,4,46,4,47,4,48,4,49,4,52,4,53,4,54,4,55,4,56,4,57,4,58,4,59,4,60,20,61,6,63,4,64,4,65,4,66,4,76,4,77,4,78,4,79,4,80,4,67,4,68,4,69,4,70,4,71,4,72,4,73,4,74,4,75,4,81,4,82,4,83,4,84,4,85,4,86,4,87,4,89,5,88,20,95,4,96,5,90,13,91,4,92,4,93,4,94,4,107,4,108,4,109,4,97,10,98,6,99,5,100,5,101,13,102,4,103,4,104,4,105,4,106,4,110,4,111,4,112,4,113,4,114,4,115,4","ways,88,2,116,1","weak,58,1","weakness,58,1,93,1","weapons,48,1","wear,39,1","weather,47,3,58,2,118,1","web,41,1,60,5,63,1,87,1,88,1,90,1,117,1","webb,22,1,89,1","weber,23,3","website,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,16,1,17,1,21,1,50,1,51,1,62,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,22,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1,57,1,58,1,59,1,60,1,61,6,64,1,65,1,66,2,76,2,77,2,78,2,79,2,80,2,67,2,68,2,69,2,70,2,71,2,72,2,73,2,74,2,75,2,81,2,82,2,83,2,84,2,85,2,86,1,87,1,89,1,88,1,95,1,96,1,90,1,91,1,92,1,93,1,94,1,107,1,108,1,109,1,97,1,98,1,99,1,100,1,101,1,102,1,103,1,104,1,105,1,106,1,110,1,111,1,112,1,113,1,114,1,115,1","webster,23,2","wed,58,1,118,1","wedding,61,1,118,1","wednesday,58,1,60,1","wedum,60,1","weeds,58,1","week,42,1,58,1,118,28","weekend,98,1,118,6","weekends,118,2","weeks,30,1,32,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,118,16","wees,23,1","wegman,18,1,23,1","wegner,23,1","wehrs,23,3","weiberg,23,2","weichselbaum,23,1","weidman,23,1","weighed,60,1","weinrich,23,1","weinschenk,23,1","weis,23,4,89,1,108,1","welch,23,1","welcome,58,2,60,2,61,4,63,5,90,1","welcomed,88,1","welcomes,101,1","welfare,47,1","welhaven,23,1","welke,23,1,61,2","wellik,23,2","wellman,23,1","wells,50,1,23,3,89,1","wellvang,23,1","welna,23,1","welsh,23,1","welte,23,1","welter,23,1","welti,23,1","wencl,23,1","wendelken,23,1","wendell,2,1,7,1","wendi,10,1","wendland,23,1","wendt,23,1","wendy,3,1,4,1,8,1,11,1,12,1,13,2,14,1,19,2,23,1,88,1","wensmann,23,1","wenszell,23,1","went,48,2,58,15,88,1,116,6,118,15","wenthold,23,1","wenzel,23,1","were,50,5,51,2,39,1,42,1,43,4,45,7,46,7,47,31,48,5,49,12,58,10,60,4,61,1,67,1,68,1,89,1,88,7,116,23,90,11,108,1,118,19","wernecke,23,1","werner,23,2","werre,23,1","werven,23,1","wesely,23,1","wesley,3,1,22,1","west,11,1,23,3,60,1,80,1,84,1,116,2,99,1,100,1,118,1","westby,23,1","western,19,1,23,2,48,1,58,1,60,3,61,3,66,1,76,1,77,1,78,1,79,1,80,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,74,1,75,1,81,1,82,1,83,1,84,1,85,1,86,1,89,1,116,1,102,1","westrum,23,1","westward,45,1","wetenkamp,89,1","wetterlin,23,1","wharton,23,1","whatever,47,1,49,1,88,3,116,1,118,1","wheelchairs,61,1","wheel-chairs,61,1","wheeler,23,1","wheelock,23,2","wheels,23,1","whelan,23,1","whenever,88,4,118,1","wherever,47,1,88,1","wherritt,23,1","whether,45,2,116,1,118,3","while,45,1,46,1,47,3,58,1,60,2,61,1,67,1,68,1,72,1,75,1,88,8,116,7,109,1,104,1,110,1,112,1,113,1,118,5","whipple,23,1","whitcomb,23,3","white,23,6,44,3,45,1,60,1,98,1,118,1","whiting,23,6","whitlock-sonnenberg,12,1","who,30,1,39,1,43,2,45,3,47,3,48,1,58,6,60,14,61,6,63,6,65,1,78,1,88,11,116,7,90,3,91,1,93,4,107,8,97,2,98,3,114,1,115,3,117,1,120,13,118,11","whoever,118,1","whole,60,1","whom,60,1,66,1,77,1,79,1,71,1,72,1,73,1,82,1,83,1,85,1,118,1","whos,23,1","whose,45,1,107,1,120,1","wichmann,23,1","wichser,23,1","wide,30,1","widow,39,2,43,1,97,3,98,1","widows,39,1","wiebke,23,1","wieck,23,1","wiederholt,23,2","wiens,23,1","wiersbeck,23,1","wieseler,23,1","wife,60,1,88,8,98,1,118,1","wigmore,23,1","wignes,23,1","wilber,23,2","wilbur,1,1,13,1,19,1","wilcox,23,1","wilda,16,1","wildcard,104,1,110,1,113,1","wilde,23,1","wildenborg,23,1","wilder,23,1","wildlife,50,1","wilfred,2,1","wilharber,23,1","wilhelmi,23,1","wilkinson,23,1","willa,2,2","willard,16,1,23,1","willers,23,1","william,1,2,2,4,3,3,4,3,5,2,6,3,7,1,8,1,11,1,12,4,50,1,13,4,14,2,15,1,22,3,19,4,23,7,25,2,45,1,46,1,47,1,89,1,90,2","williams,23,6,108,1","williamson,23,5,89,1","williford,23,1","willing,116,2,120,1","willis,4,1,12,1,13,1,23,1","willkomm,23,1","willow,23,2,89,1","willy,13,1","wilma,23,1,26,1","wilschek,23,1","wilson,6,1,19,1,23,14","wimbledon,23,1","win,47,1,61,1,90,1","winchell,3,1","wind,42,1,49,2,58,3","windler,23,1","window,60,1","windschitl,23,1","wine,58,2","winecke,116,1","wing,18,1,118,2","wings,60,3,61,1","wini,18,1","win-k,19,1","winkels,23,2","winkle,23,3","winn,23,1","winner,61,4","winners,61,4","winnifred,12,1,16,1","winona,50,1,89,1,88,1","wins,118,1","winslow,23,1","winter,23,2,58,1,77,1,89,1,88,3,118,6","winters,23,2","wintheiser,23,1","wires,118,1","wischow,23,1","wisconsin,60,3,61,1","wise,23,1,88,1","wish,48,1,61,1,118,1","wishes,61,1","wishing,61,3","wiskow,23,2,61,1","withdraw,50,1","withdrawal,50,1,48,1,49,2","withdrew,47,2","withers,23,1","witherspoon,23,1","without,48,1,58,1,60,1,63,1,88,6,118,1","witnessed,47,1","witt,23,1","witte,23,1","wittenberger,23,1","witter,23,1","witz,4,2,90,1","witzeman,23,1","witzke,23,1","wives,58,1,60,1","wk,58,1","wobig,23,1","wodele,23,1","wojahn,23,1","wolf,23,1","wolff,23,1","wolfgram,23,1","wolmi-do,48,1","woman,43,1","women,3,1,50,5,42,1,45,6,46,5,47,6,48,5,49,5,58,2,63,1,116,3,90,1,114,1,115,1,120,4","women&#8217,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1","womens,23,1","won,43,2,46,1,60,2,118,14","wondered,58,1,116,1","wondering,116,1,118,3","wong,23,3","wont,118,1","wood,20,1,23,3,46,1,66,1,118,1","woodcrafts,3,1","wooded,68,1","wooden,58,1","woodhouse,23,1","woodruff,23,1,89,1","woods,23,1","woodward,23,3","woodworks,14,1","woolen,58,1","woolman,23,1","worcester,60,1","word,62,1,88,1,116,4,120,4,118,7","words,51,1,39,3,45,1,47,1,58,1,88,1,118,1","work,43,2,47,1,58,2,60,3,88,16,96,1,116,1,90,1,94,2,118,3","worked,60,1,88,14,118,2","worker,88,1","workers,21,1,97,1","working,50,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,88,4,116,2,94,1,97,1,118,2","works,13,1,88,2,89,1,118,1","world,50,2,42,1,44,1,45,3,46,9,47,21,48,2,49,1,60,3,61,3,63,1,76,1,78,3,67,1,68,1,69,1,70,1,71,1,72,1,74,1,75,1,83,1,88,1,116,9,90,2,107,1,120,5,118,2","world&#8221,45,1","world”,61,1","worried,118,1","worry,118,1","worse,118,1","worship,14,1,60,5,89,1,98,1,120,1","worst,46,1,47,1,116,1","worth,88,1","worthington,23,1","worthy,88,1","woslager,23,1","would,50,1,47,1,48,1,58,5,60,4,63,1,88,19,116,10,90,3,93,1,120,2,118,21","wouldn,118,1","wounded,42,1,43,1,46,2,60,1","wounding,50,1","wounds,58,1,118,1","woxland,23,1,60,1","wreath,60,3","wreaths,60,19","wreck,118,1","wrestling,118,1","wright,23,6","write,58,1,116,4,118,36","writes,42,1","writing,58,3,88,1,116,2,118,2","written,39,2,58,2,60,4,65,1,88,1,116,2,118,8","wrolstad,23,1","wrong,49,1,118,2","wrote,45,1,58,3,88,3,116,5,118,12","wrought,23,1","wt,118,1","wurst,23,1","wussow,23,2","ww,31,2,43,1,60,7,61,4,88,1,101,1","ww2boats,118,1","wwi,42,10","ww-i,43,1,45,1","wwii,42,28,60,9,61,1,64,1,65,1,86,1","www.173rdairborne.com,64,1","www.abmc.gov,86,1","www.beforeyougo.us,60,3,65,1","www.canadianhonker.com,65,1","www.cap.gov,60,1","www.cccrmg.com,65,1","www.combatsimulations.com,65,1","www.csp.navy.mil,118,1","www.dav.org,64,1","www.deed.state.mn.us,64,1","www.dewitz.com,65,1","www.epveteransmemorial.org,86,1","www.hamptoninnrochester.com,65,1","www.honorflight.org,60,1,61,1","www.legion.org,64,1","www.mdva.state.mn.us,64,1","www.minnesotaveteran.org,64,1","www.mncertifiedvets.us,64,1","www.nps.gov,86,1","www.pdffactory.com,117,1","www.rememberingtheirsacrifices.com,65,1","www.rochesterdowntown.doubletree.com,65,1","www.rochestermn.com,65,1","www.rochestermn.hgi.com,65,1","www.rochhd.com,65,1","www.semnhonorflight.org,61,1","www.skysoldier.org,64,1","www.soldiersfieldmemorial.org,117,1","www.thewall-usa.com,86,1","www.thormarinecorpsleague.org,64,1","www.veteransgrovememorial.org,86,1","www.veteransmonumentbellavistaar.com,86,1","www.veterans-on-the-lake.com,64,1","www.vfw.org,64,1","www.whitehouse.gov,97,1","www.wreathsacrossamerica.org,60,1","www.ww2roundtable-rochester.org,64,1","www.wwiimemorial.com,86,1","wyatt,23,1","wylie,18,1","wyneta,3,1","xmas,118,4","yaeger,25,3","yaggy,88,1,89,1","yalu,48,1","yam,8,1","yanish,25,1","yanowitz,12,1","yards,118,1","yds,58,3","year,30,1,31,3,47,1,60,5,61,2,88,1,116,2,97,2,118,6","years,42,1,45,2,46,3,47,1,48,1,58,3,60,1,88,4,116,5,90,1,97,1,118,2","yenew,98,1","yennie,25,1","yerhart-martin,25,1","yerke,25,1","yesterday,118,11","yet,58,1,116,1,120,1,118,12","ymca,58,2","yngsdal,25,2","yolie,4,1","yoma,19,1","york,46,1,118,3","yorktown,42,1,45,1","yosef,2,1","you&rdquo,60,3,61,1","young,4,2,25,8,58,2,60,1","younge,25,2,89,1","youngest,116,1","youth,90,3","yule,25,1","yvonne,4,1,6,1,16,1,18,1,23,1","zaborowski,61,1","zachor,26,1","zander,26,2","zarling,26,1","zastrow,26,1","zeitler,26,1","zelinske,26,1","zeller,26,1","zelmer,26,1","zempel,26,2","zenk,26,1","zent,26,1","zephy,1,1","zetah,26,1","ziegler,26,1","zimmerman,26,7,108,1","zincke,26,3","zirbel,26,1","zirbes,26,1","zoanne,15,1","zodrow,26,1","zollman,26,1","zubay,26,2,60,2,88,3,90,5,93,1,108,1,97,1,101,1","zumbro,26,1,60,1","zwart,26,1","zweifel,26,1","zwiener,26,1","zylstra,26,1"); arrFiles=new Array();arrFiles[0]=new Array(1,"vm-book-a.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances 173RD REUNION, 95 37th STREET TIRE & AUTO SERVICE 7212 IMSU Army Reserve 79th MP \'s A.F. of L. Labor Temple Ass \'n A.L.C. Concrete Construction AABY, Clifford & Rosella AABY, Michael & Katherine AABY, Sharon & Curtis AAKRE, Harlan AALAND, Nathan & Linnea AARNESS, Roger & Cheryl AARSVOLD, Helen AARSVOLD, Jerry ABBOTT, Pamela ABELER II, James ABELER, Rev. William & Lisa ABELER,David & Brenda ABLEITNER, Pat ABOLT, Ann & Bob ABRATH, C.E. & Leona ABRESCH, Eunice ACKERMAN, Shirley & Alan ADAMS, Dallas & Diane ADAMS, David & Leona ADAMS, John & Donna ADAMS, Robert ADAMSON MOTORS ADKISSON, E.K. & Jeanette ADLER, David ADLER, Norman & Darlene ALBERGO, Jody ALEXANDER, Bert, Jr. ALEXANDER, David & Alyce ALEXANDER, Joe & Char ALLEN, Gordon, Jr. ALLEN, Alice ALLEN, Dale & Char ALLEN, Etta ALLEN, George & Dorothy ALLEN, Joseph & Hazel ALLEN, Kelly ALLEN, Kenneth ALLEN, Marilyn ALLEN, Mark & Brenda ALLEN, Steven & Jeanne ALLEN, Thomas ALLERY, Jason & Karen ALLHISER, LaVern & Nancy ALLISON, Carolyn ALPHA DELTA KAPPA-ALPHA TAU SORORITY SIST ALSETH, Joan ALTRICHTER, Doug AMADIO, Peter & Bari AMANN, Emma & Blaine AMANN, William & Mary AMBERG, Wally & Rose AMDAHL, Curtis & Marcella American Express Foundation AMERICAN EX-PRISOERS OF WAR AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION CORPORATION AMERICAN LEGION POST 333 AMERICAN LEGION POST 573 AMERICAN LEGION, BYRON AMERICANLEGION POST 92 AMES, Millie AMUNDSON, David & Diane AMUNDSON, Marcella & Kim AMUNDSON, Maureen AMUNDSON, Shirley AMUNDSON, Steven & Judy AMUNRUD, David ANDERSEN, Howard & Adella ANDERSON ROCHESTER GRANITE ANDERSON, Vernon & Iva ANDERSON, Alan & Nadine ANDERSON, Carol ANDERSON, Coreen ANDERSON, David ANDERSON, David & Jane ANDERSON, Donald ANDERSON, Donna ANDERSON, Dorothy ANDERSON, J. Emery ANDERSON, Jan & Scott ANDERSON, Jeff & Renee ANDERSON, Jim & Gretchen ANDERSON, Judy & Jim ANDERSON, Morey & Lisa ANDERSON, Randy ANDERSON, Rayfield ANDERSON, Rolland ANDERSON, Ron ANDERSON, Ron & Margaret ANDERSON, Shirley ANDERSON, Wilbur & Janet ANDRE, Robert & Jeanne ANDREASON, Ernest & Margaret ANDREWS, Jo Ann & David ANDRIST, Delmar & Bonnie ANDRIST, Geraldine ANDRIST, Mary & David ANDRIST, Phyliss ANEY, Tom & Karen ANNIS, Lois APACHE MALL MERCHANTS \' ASSOCIATION APPEL, Mr. & Mrs. Francis APPLEGATH, Charles & Kathy APPLEN, Laura APPLEN, Mary APPLEQUIST, Charles & Sharon ARCH, Zephy M. ARCHER, Ann ARDINGER, Charles & Georginia AREND BROS. PARTNERSHIP ARENDS, Elaine ARMBRUST, Jane & Mark ARMBRUST, Jody & Christopher ARMBRUST, John ARMBRUST, Marie & Kurt ARMBRUST, Richard & Julie ARMBRUST, Walter ARMED FORCES SERVICE CENTER ARNDT, Le Roy & Ellen ARNESON, Paul & Susan ARNOLD, Helen ARNOLD, Chuck & Kathie ARNOLD, Phillip ARNOLD, Wayne & Donna ARNOLD \'S SUPPLY ARROW HARDWARE, INC. ARTISTIC FRAMERS, INC. ASAY, Garth & Melanie ASBRIDGE, Linda & Richard ASHENMACHER, Genevieve ASHTON, Catherine E. ASHTON, Robert ASK, Dick ASPREY, Randy & Ann Marie ASSEF, Saied ASWEGAN CABINET SHOP ATKINSON, Bruce & Kathleen ATTIG, Adella & Dale AUGUSTIN, Christine AUGUSTIN, Richard AUNA, Rebecca & Roger AUNE, Dave & Deb AUSRUD, Carol AUSTIN, Craig & Chris AUSTIN, Gordon, Jr. & Barbara AUSTIN, Isabell AUSTIN, Lloyd AUSTIN, Tom & Cheryl AYEN, Howard & Mary ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",10);arrFiles[1]=new Array(2,"vm-book-b.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances BABCOCK SWINE BACH, Bette BACH, Eleanor BACICH, John A. BACKSTROM, Donald & Carol BACON, Michelle BADGER, Dan & Jean BADGER, Delores & Donald BADGER, Richard & Elizabeth BADKER, Thomas & Mary Kay BAGNE, Scott & Joyce BAHR, Chet & Beatrice BAIER, LaVonne BAILEY, David & Bonnie BAILEY, Garci BAILEY, Malcolm & Patricia BAILEY, Margaret BAILEY, Roberta BAINTER, Julia & Charles BAKER, Ronald & Margaret BAKER, Germaine & Charles BAKER, Hillier, Jr. BAKER, Kevin & Lisa BAKER, Marjorie BAKER, Phil & Jeanne BAKER, Roger & Bettelu BAKKE, Allan & Judith BAKKE, John BAKKEN, Dave & Karen BAKKEN, Steve & Beverly BALCOME, Joan BALCOME, Joyce BALCOME, Lesley & Gary BALCOME-DICKE, Jean BALDUS-STRAUSS, Susan & Joe BALE, Ed BALE, Marcella BALL, Margaret BALM, Gerald BALM, Gerald & Rita BALTES, Don & Linda BANDEL, Marie & Scott BANITT, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest BARBER HUT BARCK, Virginia BARDEN, Mary BARLOW, Robert & Sheryl BARNHART, Rev. Jerald & June BARRETT, Elizabeth BARRETT-RITTER, Kay BARRY, A.P. & Violet BARRY, Charles & Kathleen BARSNESS, Roger BARTELS, Jim & Sue BARTLEY, Royan & Neal BASBALLE, Dana BASKA, Julie & Douglas BASS, John BASTIAN, Wayne & Marilyn BATES, Betty BAUDHUIN, Ellen BAUDOIN, Jerry & Rachel BAUDOIN, Margaret BAUDOIN, Tim & Debra BAUMAN, Herb BAUMANN, Mark & Jean BAUMGARD, Darold & Alice BAUSMAN, Linda & Gary BAXTER, Randy & Janet BEACH, Eugene & Glennis BEAHRS, Ollie & Helen BEARDEN, Doris BEARDS, Michael BEAULIEU, Pam BEAUPRE, William & Lora BEAVER, Bernie & Sue BEBEE, Deborah Jo & Ralph BECK, Carolyn & Hayward BECKER, Gilbert & Linda BECKER, Lucille BECKER, Marcie BECKER, Michael & Nancy Beckley \'s BECKMAN, Greg BECKMAN, Judy & Brad BECKMAN, Peggy & Colin BEDNEY, Chris BEDTKE, Janice & James BEDTKE, Sara BEE, Roger W. BEE, Charles E. BEE, Kenneth R. BEE, Robert & Marjorie BEE, Robert L. BEEDE, Linda BEELER, Carl BEELER, Carl & Louise BEELER, Dennis, Roxanne BEELER, Michael & Kathleen BEELER, Tim & Marcia BEFORT, John & Rochelle BEGIN, Bernard & Terry BEHNKEN, Shirley BEIER COMPANIES, INC. BEILBY, Stephen C. BEILKE, Susan BEILKE, Carla & Steve BEILKE, Elmer BEILKE, Mary & Ernest BELAU, Marcia & Steven BELAU, Paul, M.D. BELL, Marilyn BENDA, Dave and Judy BENDA, Kim & Donlie BENDICKSON, Nancy BENDICKSON, Wayne & Judy BENIKE, Annabelle BENIKE, John & Cindy BENNETT, Clayton & Mamie BENNETT, Gary & Linda BENNETT, Peter & Lisa BENNETT, Richard & Darleen BENNETT, Susie & Lynn BENNETT, Sylvia BENSON, Dr. Donald & Patricia BENSON, Mrs. Harry BENTZ, Sondra BERG, Caroline BERG, Clarice BERG, Judy BERG, Mindy Sue BERG, Nancy BERG, Peter & Carol BERG, Richard BERG, Roger & Sharon BERG, Ron BERG, Terry BERG, Tim & Vince BERGE, Gail BERGE, Ken & Aline BERGERSON, John BERGETH, Arthur BERGETH, LaVonne BERGSTEDT, Bill & Elva BERKMAN, Bill & Cynthia BERNARD, Jeff & Karen BERNARD, Myron BERNARD, Steve BERNATZ, Dr. Phil BERNDT TRUST BERNDT, Bruce & Peggy BERNDT, John & Lorraine BERNDT, Milo & Phyllis BERNDT, Scott BERNSTORF, Tom & Jan BERRYMAN, Marjorie & Chuck BEST BUY BETA SIGMA PHI BETCHER, Melvin & Bernadine BETHKE, Amy & Scott BETTS, Loretta BETTS, Marvel & Ronald BEYER, Marshal BEYER, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie BEZOIR, Dolph & Ursula BIER, Jim BIERBAUM, Duane & Willa BIERBAUM, Willa BIERBAUM. Randy BIERLY, Wanda & Albert BIGELOW, Bruce, Wally & Jerome BILDERBACK, Mark & Lori BILLOTTI \'S BIRD, Dick & Ja-Neen BIRDSEYE, Lisa & Steven BIRK, Jeannine & Russ BIRMINGHAM, William & Helen BISHOP, Allen & Gail BISHOP, El BISHOP, Evelyn BISHOP, James & Debbie BISHOP, Nancy BITTON, Yosef & Carol BIW BJELLAND, Carolyn & Rolf BJERKE, Joyce G. BJORK, Judi & Warren BJORK, NORMA BJORK, Tim & Caryl BJORNSON, Arlene BJURQUIST, Alton & Violet BLAHNIK, Frederick & Carla BLANKENFELD, Russell BLATTI, Ken & Nancy BLATTNER, David & Jan BLAYLOCK, John & Elizabeth BLEUER, Keith & Janet BLOCK, Marjorie & Jack BLOHM, Irene BLOM, Alice & Gary BLOMBERG, Barb BLONDELL, John & Nancy BLONDELL, Mary BLOOM, Dorothy BLOOM, Ruth BLOUIN, Joe BLUCHER, Carol BLUHM, Richard & Loneta BLUM, Jim & Patricia BOB \'S CONSTRUCTION, INC. BODE, Charles & Mary BOE, Ron & Darlene BOE, Wayne & Valarie BOE, William & Linda BOEGE, Donald & Meryl BOEGE, Kay BOEKER, JAN BOELMAN, Mary Ann & Clarence BOELTER, Diane BOELTER, Erland & Katherine BOELTER, Lowell & Evelyn BOELTER, Tom & Shirl BOENISH, Mark BOETTCHER, Nancy BOHLEN, Debra & Mark BOHLEN, Judy BOLER, John & Liz BOLLER, Lou BOND, Claston BOND, Debra BONNES, Glenn & Bonnie BOOK, Sally Ann BOOKS, Steve & Kammi BOONE, Clyde & Carolyn BOOTH, Richard & Marie BORAAS, Byron & Barbara BORCHARDT, Steven & Cynthia BOREK, Kathleen BORGAN, Foster & Alvina BORGEN, Julia & Ernest BORLAND, Joe & Jeanne BORMANN, Karen & Kermit BORNEKE, Monica BORNHORST, Randy BORSHEIM, Sandy & Gene BORST BORST, Robert & Harriett BOTHUN, Darald & Leitha BOTHUN, Wayne & Amy BOUQUET, Bernard & Susan BOURNE, Rita BOUTELLE FAMILY BOUTELLE, Dwight BOWE, Dennis BOWEN, Constance BOWMAN, John & Linda BOWMAN, Mr. & Mrs. Randall BOWMAN, Robert BOXRUD, Elizabeth & Edward BOY SCOUT TROOP #82 BOYCE, E.A. BOYNTON, Eric BOYSEN, Connie BOYUM, David & Kim BOYUM, Orpha BRAAM, Carol BRAASCH, Lois BRAASCH, Ron BRACKENBURY, Cora Ann BRACKENBURY, Ed & Donna BRACKENBURY, Fergus BRACKENBURY, Phyllis BRADLEY, Fran & Mary BRADLEY, Scott & Linda BRAKKE, Don & Ida BRAKKE, Duane BRAKKE, Norman & Dorothy BRAKKE, Shari & Todd BRAND, Becky BRANDRUP, Nancy BRANDT, Judy BRANDT, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur BRATAAS, Nancy BRAUN, David & Paula BRAUN, Laurel & John BRAUN, Mary BRAUN, Michael & Eleanor BRAUN, Mr. & Mrs. Quentin BRAY, Robert BRECKLE, Bob & Carolyn BRECKLE, Charles BREDESON, LEROY BREDESON-RYSAVY, Jeanette BREHMER, Dick & Char BREITLOW, John & Penelope BREKKE, Gerald BREMNER, James & Harriet BRENGMAN, Mike & Laurie BRENNAN, Don BRENNAN, Lois BRENNAN, William BREVIG, Leanne & Eric BRIDWELL, Anthony & Lorraine BRIDWELL, Jerry BRIESE, Margaret BRIESE, Patrick BRIGHAM, Arlin & Marsha BRINGGOLD, Paul & Alice BRISKE, Larry & Susan BRITTON, Leila & Devon BROADWATER, Lynn & Migon BROADWATER, Roberta & Ron BROADWAY INVESTMENT CO. BRODHUN, Mark & Cindy BROEREN, Debbie BROGAN, Tom & Ethel BROMELKAMP, Elaine BROOKS, Janet & Bob BROOKS, Pat BROOKS, Peter & Sally BROTHERS BAR & GRILL BROTHERS BAR & GRILL, INC. BROTON, Stan & Bonnie BROVOLD, Ron & Nancy BROWN, Anola & Leonard BROWN, Barbara BROWN, Charles & Doris BROWN, Dick & Lois BROWN, Don & Emogene BROWN, Geraldine & Charles BROWN, Jeanne & Lawrence BROWN, Jerome & Shirley BROWN, Philip, Jr. & Virginia BROWN, Richard BROWN, Scott & Angela BROWN, Stephen BROWNELL, Wayne & Mary BROWNING, Robert & Donna BRUBAKER, Dick & Nancy BRUBAKER, Richard & Nancy BRUCE, Jerry BRUEMMER, Keith BRUESKE, Byron BRUGGENTHIES, Greg & Denise BRUGGENTHIES, John & Shelby BRUMM, Ann & Ruth Tvedt BRUMM, Frank BRUMM, George BRUMM, Harold BRUMM, Irene BRUMM, Leonard BRUMM, Stephen BRUMM, Warren BRUNDELL, Gene & Amy BRUNETTE, John BRUNING, Pam & John BRUNNELL, Amy & Gene BRUNSWOLD, Wallace & Jean BRUTMAN, Michael & Lynne BUBLITZ, Amy BUCHANAN, James & Karen BUCHANAN, Jon & Kari BUCHER, Arlene BUCKINGHAM, Jean BUDEWITZ, Margaret BUEGLER, Rita BUHAIN, Joseph & Dawn BUHR, Marlys BUNGUM, Bennie BURCH, Leonard & Dorothy BURCH, Patrick & Kathryn BURGEES, Barbara BURGERT, Helen & Omer BURHANS, Richard & Carla BURI, Richard & Betty BURKE, Clarice BURKHARDT-ROEMER POST 4086 BURNES, Ron & Bonnie BURNHAM, Joe & Carol BURRINGTON, Jean BURRINGTON, Sarah BURT, Bill & Lisa BURT, Rod & Clara BURT, Virginia & Charles BURT, Wendell & Cynthia BURTON, Pamela Jo BURTON, Tim & Susan BUSACK, Lois BUSCH, David & Jane BUSHEK, Wilfred & Lorrayne BUSHMAN, Jayne & Pete BUSITZKY, Janice & David BUSKE, Kay & Don BUSKE, Catherine BUSKE, Harold BUSKE, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph BUSKE, Velma BUSSINESS FORMS & ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS BUTLER, Lorraine BUTLIN, Paul & Teresa BUTTURFF, Lois BUTZ, Arthur & Sandra BYER, Ken & Donna BYMERS, Mr. & Mrs. R. J. BYRNE, R. J. & Arlene BYRON LANES, INC. BYRON, Mike & Jeanne ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",19);arrFiles[2]=new Array(3,"vm-book-c.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances C & C INVESTMENTS C.M.Z., INC. C.O. BROWN AGENCY, INC. CACHIARAS, Joe & Robyn CADY-JOHNSON, Maria & Kirk CAIN, Don & Barbara CAIN, Sally CALDBECK, James & Dolores CALDWELL BANKER CALDWELL, Robin & Casey CALLAHAN, John & Dorothy CALLIER, HELEN & DICK CALLIER, Mary CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN CAMPBELL, Bud & Roberta CAMPBELL, Gerald & Marsha CAMPBELL, Harold & Doris CAMPBELL, II, Don & Janet CAMPBELL, Malcolm & Marlys CAMPBELL, Max CAMPBELL, Nancy & Howard CAMPBELL, Stanley CAMPBELL, Steven CAMPION, Annabelle & William CAMPION, Michael CAMPION, Rachelle & Jeff CAMRUD, Ray & Natalie CANALES, Julie & Ray CANDLEROSE INN CANFIELD, Charles & Gloria CANZANELLO, Vincent & Karen CAPELLE & SON TRUCKING, INC. CAPELLE, Jack CAPPS, Curt & Bettie CAPPS, David & Lynda CAPPS, Mary Ann CAREY, Cecil & Evalyne CARISH, David & Linda CARLON, Jane & Matt Puffer CARLSON, Brian CARLSON, Allan CARLSON, Dave & Janet CARLSON, Fred CARLSON, JoAnn & Gregg CARLSON, Jody & Bruce CARLSON, Lorne & Jean CARLSON, R.O. Sr. CARLSON, Sally & Keith CARLSON, Scott & Sarah CARNEY, Charles CARPENTER, Marc & Helen CARPENTER, Mr. & Mrs. CARR, Tim & Betty CARRIER, Debbie CARROLL, E. Michael & Kathryn CARROLL, Gladys CARTER, Charles & Gladys CARTER, James CARTER, Mary & John CARTER, Nick CARTER, Sharon Kay CARTER, Stephen & Joanne CARVINGS AND WOODCRAFTS CASCINO, Virginia Cash CASHMAN, Evelyn CASSIDY, Ed CASSIDY, Eugene & Joanne CAULFIELD, Ruby CAVES, Marilyn CAVES, Rich & Melissa CENTRAL TOWERS CLUB CERAMIC TILE OF ROCHESTER CHADDERTON, Jerry & Judy CHADDOCK TRUCK PARTS CHAFOS, Angie & Pete CHAFOS, Kathy CHAFOULIAS, Ted CHALLGREN, Marion CHAMBERS, Dr. Mark CHANCE, Alberta CHAPMAN, Gary CHAPMAN, Wendy & William CHARBONEAU, Cathy & Bill CHARNO, Bruce & Joett CHAS. COWDEN POST NO. 184 CHASE, Jerry CHASE, Judy & Michael CHASE, Laura CHASE, Robert, Jr. CHATFIELD TRUCKING, INC. CHICOS, Michael CHMIELEWSKI, Paul & Annette CHRISTENSEN, Glenn & Ethel CHRISTENSEN, Harold & Joan CHRISTENSEN, Henry & Betty CHRISTENSEN, Jane & Bruce CHRISTENSEN, Jay & Donna CHRISTENSEN, Lee & Carol CHRISTENSEN, Sarah & Brian CHRISTENSEN, Tiphanie & Jason CHRISTENSON, Betty CHRISTENSON, Gliceria CHRISTENSON, Richard & Gliceria CHRISTISON, Sheldon & Marget CHRISTOPHERSON, Chris & Pam CHUCK \'S TIRE CHURCHILL, Keith CHURCHILL, Keith et al CHUTE, Chris CIERZAN, Patti & John CIERZAN, Thomas CLAPPIER, Renee CLAREY, Delma CLAREY, Nancy & Todd CLARK Russell & Denise CLARK, David CLARK, Pat & Andrea CLARK, Arlene CLARK, Cheryl CLARK, Dale & Barbara CLARK, Dean CLARK, Dennis & Nanette CLARK, Doris & Walter CLARK, Frieda CLARK, George & Esther CLARK, Jeff & Lorraine CLARK, Jim & Barb CLARK, Robert & Donna CLARK, Vernon & Jane CLARK, Wayne & Jane CLARK, Wesley & Mary CLARRIDGE, Darlene CLASS OF 53 ROCHESTER CLAUSEN, Doris CLAUSEN, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry CLEMENS, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald CLEMENT, Berdine CLEMENT, John & Inamay CLEMENT, Merle CLEMENTS CLEMMER, Margaret CLEVELAND, Cynthia CLEVELAND, Dolores & Bob CLUGSTON, Richard & Charlotte COATS, Diana & Mike COATS, Phebe COCKER, Michelle & Robert COCKER, Robert & Helen COCKER, Ruth & Hugh COE, Carol COFFIN, Christina COFFMAN, Duane COGGINS, Carol COGGINS, Brent & Ginny COGGINS, Jack COGGINS, Victoria COLBENSON, Mark COLBY, Chris & Suzanne COLE, Anne COLE, Bertha COLE, Margaret & Bob COLE, Nancy COLEBECK, Bette COLEBECK, Steve & Loyola COLEMAN, John COLEMAN, John D. COLEMAN, Mike & Mary COLEMAN, Ruth COLGAN, Ione COLLETT, Dave & Sandra COLLIGAN, Robert & Eva COLLINS, Giuditta COLLOPY, Helen & Lloyd COLVIN, Francis & Elaine COLVIN, Geraldine COMBS, Dr. Joseph , Jr. & Dorothy COMBS, Jr., Dr. Joseph & Dorothy COMPREHENSIVE BUSINESS SERVICES COMSTOCK, Paul & Phyllis CONDON, Wyneta CONNELL, Joe & Janice CONNELLY, Christine CONNELLY, Clifton & Marcia CONNELLY, Joe & Karen CONNELLY, John CONNELLY, Margaret CONNELLY, William CONNELLY \'S GENUINE ARMY SURPLUS CONRAD, Dennis & Evelyn CONRAD, Mary CONSTOCK, Paul & Phyllis CONSTRUCTION PARTNERSHIP CONTANT, Caren Anne & Stuart CONWAY, Ed CONWAY, Gerald CONWAY, Jim CONWAY, Rand & Bonnie COOK, Marilyn & Val COOK, Tim COOLEY, Jim & Pat COOP, Debra COOP, Douglas COOPER, Janalee & Jenna COOPER, Robert & Dorothy COPPE, Maxine CORAD CORPORATION CORCHRAN, Mrs. Roger CORFITS, Mr. & Mrs. L.D. CORRIGAN, John & Margaret CORSON, M.G. & M.L. COSGROVE, Ken & Phyllis COTY, Bob & Allene COUNTER, Geraldine COUNTERPOINT II, INC. COURSON, James & Vicki COURSON, Raymond & Linda COUTIER, Lori COX, Rita COZIK, Betty Jo & Joe CRABB, Robert CRAIG, Nancy CRAIG, WINCHELL & RUTH CRAIN, Paul & Mary CRANDALL, Lorean CRAWFORD, Darrell & Sue CRAWFORD, Jamie CRAWFORD, Janet CRAWLEY, Dan CRAWLEY, David CRAWLEY, James & Susan CRAWSHAW, Audrey CREATIVE CUISINE, INC. CRISCUOLO, Joe & Shannon CRONIN, Mary Louise CROSS, Marlene CROWE, Tom & Mary Jane CROWLEY, Deb & Tom CROWN, Haine CROWSON, Judy CUB FOOD CULLIGAN OF ROCHESTER CULLIP, Margaret CULVER, John & Jean CURLEY, Doris CURRAN, Irma CURRIE, Mike & Donna CURRY, Robert & Jeanne CURTIN, Margaret CURTIS, Leonard & Ruth CUTTING, Ralph & Nelva ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",12);arrFiles[3]=new Array(4,"vm-book-d.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances DAHL, Don & Theresa DAHL, Jane DAHLBERG, Alfred & Loraine DAHM, Joseph DALE \'S GUN SHOP DALEY, James & Leora DALLMAN, Don & Anne DALY, Bob DALY, Linda DALY, M. Frances & Roger DALY, Richard & Karen DALZELL, Kent & Connie DANAHER, Elaine DANIELS, Darlene DANIELS, Jan & Jeff DANIELSON, Bob & Margary DANIELSON, Ralph and Mary DARLEY, Edith DARST, Claude & Betty DAUGHERTY, David & Barbara DAUGHERTY, Geraldine & Joye Blackburn DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION DAUN-LINDBERG, M.A. & T.C. DAVEY, Margaret DAVID SATERDALEN CONSTRUCTION, INC. DAVIES, Mr. & Mrs. John, Jr. DAVIES, Thomas & Peggy DAVIS, Anita DAVIS, Edward DAVIS, George & Ruth DAVIS, III, Merrill & June DAVIS, Jim & Lynn DAVIS, Joanne & Clem DAVIS, Lois DAVIS, Mary M, DAVIS, WARREN & SHARON DAVIS, William DAWLEY, Dan & Jill DAY, Dennis & Sandra DAY, Dewey & Patricia DAY, Mr. & Mrs. Jack de CATHELINEAU, Sharon & Pierre DE VILLIERS, Dorothy DE VRIES, Josie DE WITZ, Bev DE WITZ, Myrna DE YOUNG, Alyce & Dave DE YOUNG, Donald & Lydia DEATS, Donavee & Floyd DEAVER, BEVERLY Deb Bebee DECKER, Jim DECKER, Mr. & Mrs. James DECKER, Mr. & Mrs. Stan DECKER, Paul & Dorothy DECKER, Rich DECKER, Richard & Diane DEE, Francis DEE, Mr. & Mrs. James DEE, Mrs, Ethel DEE, Ray & Shirleyann DEE, Thomas DEEDRICK, Tom & Lorraine DEFOSSE, Mae DEFOSTER, Steven & Gail DEITSCHMAN, Ronald DEKEYREL, Don & Dolora DELANEY. Francis DELESHA, Pat DELING, Loren DEMARAY, Jerry DEMBSKY, Judith DENKER, Gary DENNY, Richard & Dorothy DENZEL, Dorothy & Arlend DENZER, DENNIS & DEB DEPMAN, Barbara & Albert DERBY, Rolland & Arletta DEROUIN, Jo and James DERRINGTON, Linda DERVIN, Jennifer DESSNER, Dick & Mavis DESSNER, Eileen & Henry DESTRO, Vince & Jane DEUTSCH, Teri & Pat DeVINNY, Jon DEWEERD, Mary Jane DEWITT, Bob & Betty DeWITT, Dick & Karen dewitt, Lyle & Rose DEWITZ CONSTRUCTION DEWITZ, Charles & Sally DeWITZ, Harold DEY, Wendy & Willis DI LAURA, Chris & Kim DICK, Randy & Jane DICKIE, Genevieve DICKMAN, Corrine & Clair DICKMAN, Keith DIEKHOFF, Calvin & Lucille DIERKHISSING, Mary Ann DIETZ, Pat DIEZ, Mark & Linda DIGRE, Ron & Ramona DILLEHAY, Thomas & Kay DIMLER, Debra DIMLER, Karen & Mike DIMLER, William DINES, Dr. David DINNEEN, Jennie Dinner Auction DIRKSON DISON, Harold & Norma DISON, Holly & Mark DISON, Jody & Thomas DISON, Lauren DISON \'S CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS DISTAD, Hazel DISTAD, Hazelle DIXON, Bette-Claire DJ \'S JANITORAL DOBSON, Kathleen DOBSON, Kathryn DOBSON, Ken & Lois DOBSON, Steve DOBYNS, Jim & Elizabeth DOERGE, Greg & Mary DOERGE, Sylvia DOHERTY, Martha & Gary Dolden, Jeff DOLDEN, Okcha DOMAILLE MOTORS DOMAILLE, Robert & Barbara DONLEY, Russell DONLEY, Yolie DONLINGER, Diane DONNEY, Jerome & Sharon DONNEY, Steve & Carrie DONOVAN, George DONOVAN, Juli & Don DONOVAN, Ken DONOVAN, Mary Ann & Roger DONOVAN, Ronice DOOLE, Charles & Linda DORAN, Hank & Mary Clare DORING, Brent DORMADY, Dennis & Mary DORMAN, Dick , Jr.& Cheryl DORMODY, Mary (Gerry) DORSCHNER, Berry Jo DOSE, Mildred DOTY, Richard DOUBLE L PROPERTIES DOUGHERTY, Carol DOUGLAS, Jane & Robert DOVER FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF ASSN. DOYLE CONNER CO. DOZOIS, Roger & Celia DREBLOW, Ann & Scott DRESBACH, Eloise Drew Design and Management DREWLO, Kay & Bob DRIPPS, Mark & Cynthia DRIPPS, Susan & David DRIPS, Stan DRISCOLL, Bob & Sue DRISCOLL, Kenneth DRISCOLL, Lillian DUBBELS FARM DUKART, Debbie & Greg DUKE CITY EXPRESS DUKES, Charles and Grace DUNCAN, Jane Watson DUNHAM, Karissa DUNN, David DUNN, DAVID & ELEANOR DUNN, David & Sonja DUNNETTE, Rob DUNNETTE, Theodosia DUNNINGTON, Barbara DUNT, Gene F. DURBEN, Yvonne DUVAL, Lauren & Marjorie DUXBURY, John DVORAK, Harold & Marjorie DVORAK, William & Nancy DWORAK, Gary & Cathy DWYER, Carla DYCK, P. J. & J. Isabelle ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",10);arrFiles[4]=new Array(5,"vm-book-e.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances EAGLE DRUG STORE EASLEY, Anna EASTMAN, Emerson EASTMAN, Harriet EASTMAN, Phil & Gayle EASTVOLD, Mary & Richard EASTWOOD BANK EDD, Sheldon & Linda EDDY, Leland EDWARDS, Gwen EDWARDS, William EDWARDS. Gwen EGAN, Merriam EGGERS, Elaine EGGERS, John EGGERS, Josephine EGGERS, Leon & Elaine EGGLER, Dan EGGLER, Todd & Laura EHLERS, Peter EHRICH, Arnold EICKHOFF, Colin & Elaine EICKHOFF, Linda & Virgil EIDE, David & Elaine EIDEM, Jo Ann Marie EIDEN, Gene & Fran EIKENS, Leroy EISENMAN, Helen EISENMENGER, Helen & Don ELCOR CONSTRUCTION CO ELDER, Paula & Robert ELIAS, Betty & Steven ELIAS, Howard ELIAS, Karen & Harold ELIAS, Virginia ELLEFSON, Gladys ELLEFSON, James & Donna ELLERY, Karen & Jason ELLING, Fred & Maxine ELLINGSON, Nancy & Eugene ELLIOTT, Chuck & Marlys ELLISON, Raymond & Tammy ELLRINGER, Catherine ELLRINGER, Stanley & Sylvia ELLSWORTH, Duane & Sonia ELTON, Paricia EMANUEL, Angie EMERSON, Patti EMILIUSEN, Lisa EMMONS, James EMMONS, Judy EMMONS, Neysa ENGELHARDT, Rita ENGELHART, Kerwin & Doris ENGEN, Kathy & Donald ENGH, Pat & Jim ENGLE, Bruce ENGSTROM, Rick & Patricia ENQUIST, David ENQUIST, Denise & Steven ENQUIST, Roy & Mary EPPARD, Mr. & Mrs. Donald ERDING, Gregg ERICKSEN, Joanne ERICKSON, Douglas ERICKSON, Gretchen & Bruce ERICKSON, Herbert III & Dorothy ERICKSON, III, John & Aliese ERNST, Burton & Nona ERNST, Robert, D.C. ERNSTER, Jeff & Vicki ERNSTER, Leon ERNSTER, Les & Vicky ERTELT, James & Nocol ERWIN GLASENAPP TRUST ESMAILZADEH, Karim ESTATE OF WILLIAM D. CURTIS EVANS, Carol & Titus EVANS, Mack EVANS, Ruth EVANS, Sandra Kay EVENSON, Shirley Ann EVERSON, Kenneth & Mildred EXE, Frank & LaDonna EYOTA AMERICAN LEGION EYRE, Shawn ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[5]=new Array(6,"vm-book-f.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances F.B. CLEMENTS FOUNDATION FAHRENDHOLZ, Ron & Wanda FAHRMAN, Don & Anna FAHRMAN, Dorothy FAHRMAN, Lowell & Lorraine FAHY, Georgia & Donald FAIR BOOTH FALLON, Carol & Jeff FANNING, Elois FANNING, Fred & Brenda FANNING, Karen FANNING, Lisa & Todd FANNING, Scott & Jeanne FANNING, Stephan FARLEY, David & Cathy FARMER, Edna FARMER, Nancy & Joe FARNSWORTH, Lee & Audrey FARRELL, Patrick & Margaret FASHION AIRE BEAUTY SALON, INC. FAULHABER, Jim & Bev FAUPEL, Eldon FAUVER, Myrta FAVIO, Lawrence & Margaret FEDERICK, Bill & Brenda FEESER, Patricia & Hollis FEIA, Ron & Linda FEIND, Julius & Babara FEIND, Susan FELDT, Jean FELLOWS, Dawn FELSCH, Karen & Lyle FELSKE, Diane FELSTEAD, Allen & Julaine FELTEN, Debi & Jeff FELTY, Ellen FENSKE, DON & ELODA FENSKE, Phoebe & Larry FERGUSON, Betty J. FERGUSON, Lawrence & Patricia FERGUSON, Mary & Irvie FERGUSON, Mary Jane FERGUSON, Phillip & Linda FERGUSON, Terri FIBEGER, Rosanne & Fred FICK, Vicky FIEBKE, James & Terri FIECK, Dorothy FIEK, Ruth & Dale FIELD, Chuck & Susan FIELDS Lester FIELDS, Linda & Tim FIELDS, Robin G. FIKSDAL, Betsy & Glen FIKSDAL, Lorraine FILLBRANDT, Jennifer & Donald FINGER, Vickey FINLEY, Howard & Faye FINLEY, JIM & DEB FINLEY, Shirley FINN, Duane & Karen FINNE, JoAnn FINSETH, Bradley & Brenda FINSETH, Dallas & Debra FINSTAD, Mark & Paula FIRL, Don & Veryl FIRST ALLIANCE CREDIT UNION FIRST DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY FISCHER, Betty FISCHER, Bill & Ruth FISCHER, Chris & Tim FISCHER, Dan FISCHER, Darla FISCHER, John & Joann FISCHER, Lavonne FISCHER, Richard FISCHER, Tim FISCHER, Tom FISCHER, Walt FISH, George & Katherine FISHBAUGHER II, Phil & Ronda FISHBAUGHER, Bruce & Kathryn FISHBAUGHER, Stan & Junetta FISHER, Bruce FISHER, Dona FISHER, Jim & Helen FISHER, LaRae & Duane FISHERMAN \'S INN FISTER, Jim & Ardith FITCH, Dan & Dianne FITTING, Ethel FITZGERALD, Carol FITZGERALD, John & Lee FITZGERALD, Patrick FITZGERALD, Patrick & Barb FITZGERALD, William FITZPATRICK, Bonnie FITZPATRICK, Margaret & Norbert FITZPATRICK, Nauna FITZPATRICK, Yvonne & Thomas FITZPATRICK. Norbert FITZSIMMONS, Gerald FIX, Lyman & Loren FJELSTED, Bob FLAATEN, Ruby FLAIG, Thomas & Annette FLATHERS, Elaine FLATHERS, Harley & June FLECK, John & Janice FLEMING, Gerald & Lennis FLETCHER, Joel FLICKER, Barb & Jay FLURY, LaVern & Sherry FLURY, Shari FLYNN, Frances FLYNN, Penny FLYNN, Tim & Mary FOCKLER, Kay & Arnold FOGARTY, Mike & Joy FOGARTY, THERESA FOLKERT, Burnell FOLKERT, Delvin & Doris FOLKESTAD, Thelma FOOTH, Norma FORBES, Harold FORDE, Rita & Allan FORDHAM, Ruth FORESTELL, John & Mary FORSMAN, Rick FORSTNER, Sandy & Pam FORSYTH, Bob & Kathy FORSYTH, Don FORTNER, Clair & Connie FOSDICK, Carol FOSS, Mr. & Mrs. Vernon FOSTER, David FOSTER, Kathy FOSTER,MR. & MRS. E. J. FOWLER, Joan FOX, Joan & Charles FRAHM, Michele & Tom FRAMCENIA, Wilson FRANCK, Eric & Sheila FRANCK, Jeanne & Jerry FRANK, Gene & Jane FRANKEN, Christie FRANKEN, Michael FRANKEN, Nancy FRANKEN, Rhonda FRANKEN, Susan FRANKLIN GIRL SCOUT TROOP UNIT 205 FRANKLIN, Robert FRANSEN, Larry FRANZ, Grace FRANZ, Marty & Linda FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES FRATKIN, Romona & Larry FRAUTSCHI, John FREDERICHS, Ann & Erwin FREDERICK, Bill & Brenda FREDERICK, Gary & Connie FREDERICK, Lynnda FREDIN, Lowell & Terri FREDRICKSON, Sue & Mark FREDRIKSEN, Arnold & Gracia FREEMAN, Beverly FREEMAN, Bud & Linda FREERKSEN, Roger & Sheila FREESE-HIGGENS, Ruth FREGO, Murray & Rosemary FREGO, Rebecca FREIHEIT, Phyllis & Wallace FREIHEIT, Wayne & Karen FREIMUND, Bob & Tammy FREMSTAD, Charles & Marlys FRERICKS, Shirley FRESHWATER, Rick & Dawn FRETTY, Mr. & Mrs. Tom FREY, Doris FRICK, Shirlie FRIE, Linda FRIEDLINE, Urla FRIEDRICH, Don FRIEDRICH, Mr. & Mrs. William FRIENDS OF MAYOWOOD FRISBY, Robert & Carol FRITSCH, Celeste FRITSCH, Donna FRITSCH, Janet FRITSCH, Mona FRITSCHE, Alan FRITSCHE, Anne & Jim FRITSCHE, Ollie FRITTS, Bill & Gail FRITZ, Ken & Shirley FROST, Marilyn FRUTIGER, Connie & Dick FRUTIGER, Thomas FRYER, Jane FUCHS, Deborah FUCHS, Harold FULLEM, Pam & Leslie FULLER, Jack & Esperence FULTON, Erin & Richard Fund Raiser at Cheers FUNK, Michele FUNK, Paula FUQUEY, Ted & Helen FURLOW, Clark FURLOW, John & Joan FURLOW, William & Vanessa ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",10);arrFiles[6]=new Array(7,"vm-book-g.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances G.E.M. PROPERTIES GABOR, Virginia GABRIELSON, Dan & Deb GABRIELSON, Mr. & Mrs. Verne GACKE, Roger & Victoria GAGE, Irvin GAILE, Diane GAMBILL, Eleanor GAMBILL, Kenneth GANZ, Tamara Ann & Dan GARBER, Rachel GARBISCH, Audrey GARCIA, Luis & Susan GARCIA, Michael & Virginia GARDNER, Mary GARDNER, Robert GARDNER, Wendell & Mary Jane GARMERS, Jenny & Richard GARNER, Ida B. GARNER, Ardith GARTNER, Ken & Marianne GARVEY, Colleen GARWOOD, Bette GASTINEAU, Clifford & Patricia GATEWOOD, Ruel & Doris GATHJE, Ron & Helen GAUTHIER, Bev & Chuck GEERDES , Harold GEERDES, Carol GEHRKING, Susan & Michael GEHRMAN, Kathleen & Bruce GELLER, Fan GENTLING, Frances & Armand GENTLING, J. H. & Virginia GENTLING, Rick & Kathy GERADS, Ed & LuWana GERAMANIS, Leigh GERLACH, C.W. GERTHS, Joan & Richard GERTKEN CLEANING GEYER, Jim & Ardella GIBBONS, Shannon & Greg GIBBS, Charyl Dutton GIBBS, Joyce GIBILISCO, Joseph & Josephine GIBSON, Diane & Ron GIBSON, Mary GIERE, Teresa GIFFORD, Kenneth, Sr. GIKAS, Julie GILBERT, Bob GILKISON, Tedd & LuAnn GILL, Robert G. GILMORE, Brian & Cynthia GILMORE, Charles & Lee Ann GIMBERT, David & La Rita GINN, Marjorie GIRARD, Dennis GIRTLER, Carl GISVOLD, John & Sonia GITSCH, Velva GJERE, Paul & Debra GLARNER, C. Newell & Ruth GLARNER, Charles GLASENAPP, Dwaine & Sondra GLASENAPP, Eckhardt & Harriet GLASENAPP, Erwin GLASSNAPP, Erwin GLEASON, Charles GLOFF, Martin & Patti GLOVER, Dan & Marilyn GODSILL, Thomas GODTLAND, Palmer & Evelyn GODTLAND, Paul & Annette GOLBOM, Barry & Dianne GOLDEN HILL AUTO GOMMELS, Dick & Molly GOMMELS, Myrna GOOD, Alison & Andrew GOODE, Richard GOODMAN, Malcolm GOODMAN, Richard & Kathryn GOODMANSON, Marcia & Brian GOODWIN, Nick & Patricia GOODYEAR TIRE GORANSON, Dale GORE, Vicki GORFINE, Jeffrey GOSS, John GOSS, Noel & Dorothy GOSSE, Andrea & Gary GOZOLA, Mike GPK INC. GRABKO, Richard L. & Delnora M. GRABKO, Robert & Marcella GRACEY, Doug & Edith GRAF, John & Mary GRAHAM, Darwin GRAHAM, Dick & Cheryl GRAHAM, Gary GRAHAM, Gordon GRAHAM, Larry & Linda GRANDMA JACKIE \'S DAYCARE GRANT, Becky & Richard GRANT, Clive & Karen GRASSLE, Paul III & Claudia GRASSLE, Paul Jr. GRAVES, Dorothymae GREEN, Gordon & Shirley GREEN, Rose Marie & Robert GREEN, Steve GREEN, Veva GREEN, William GREENE, Elizabeth GREENWALDT, Emil & Edna GREENWALDT, Erwin & Marna GREENWALDT, Steve & Paulita GREENWAY COOP GRIEBENOW, Cyril & Ardella GRIEBENOW, Les & Geraldine GRIEFF, Delores & Joni Esperian GRIFFIN, David & La Vonne GRIFFIN, Michael & Beverly GRIMLEY, John GRIMM, Audrey GRIMM, Norman & Berneice GRIMM, Verleine & Dick GRINDE, Paul GROBE, Richard & Marilyn Harcey GRODNICK, Sharon GRONSETH, Arlen & Pat GRONVOLD, Lyle & Nancy GROSS, Cheryl GROSS, Ellen & Lynn GROSS, Gary & Bev GROSS, Lou Ann GROTEBOER, Dan & Audrey GROTELUSCHEN, Wayne & Madaline GROVE, Gina & Dale GROVES, George & Evelyn GRUBB, Becky & Kerby GRUHL, Ruth Ann & Gary GRUHLKE, Fred & Jo Ann GRUNDMEYER, Warren GRUSZYNSKI, Tracy & Greg GTL BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. GUENTHER, Dale & Dorothy GULICKSON, Michael GULICKSON, Richard GULLICKSON, Beverly & Larry GULLICKSON, Douglas GULLICKSON, Sharon GULLICKSON. Victoria GUNDERSON, Dan & Linda GUNDERSON, Heidi GUNDERSON, Ken & Muriel GUNDERSON, Roger GUNNESON, Charles & Jane GUNVALSON, Idelle & Russell GUSA, Irle & Marie GUSA, Roger & Renee GUSTAFSON, Jeffrey & Sherry GUSTINE, John GUTKNECHT, Gil & Mary GUYER, Cal & Jean GUZINSKI, Joe & Cheri Clark ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",9);arrFiles[7]=new Array(8,"vm-book-h.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances HAAGENSEN, Pam & David HAAKENSON, Betty HAAPALA, Michael & Shirley HAAS, Bill HAASE, Sharon HABER, Russell & Alice HAEN, Florence & Kelly HAGAN, Jack & Wendy HAGEDORN, Burdean HAGEN, John HAGEN, Mr. & Mrs. Robert HAGGERTY, Mr. & Mrs. Robert HAGLER, Donald HAGLUND, Mr. & Mrs. Norman HAIN, Kathleen HAIN, Mrs. Carl HALE, Alan HALE, Charles & Helen HALE, Gail & James HALE, James & Gail HALEY, Dorothy & Patrick HALEY, Randall HALL, Lori HALL, Mark & Joan HALLING, Cheryl A. HALLING, Cheryl K. HALLING, Chris & Aleeta HALLING, Don & Louise HALLING, Kent & Mary HALLING, Owen & Suzanne HALLING, Ronald & Susan HALLMARK TERRACE, INC. HALLORAN, Jerome HALLORAN, Martha HALLORAN, Pat HALLORAN, Susan HALLORAN, Walter & Marion HALSEY, Pat HALVERSON, Dar HALVERSON, Ken & Linda HAMANN, Louanne & Paul HAMBURGEN, Art & Lydia HAMEISTER, Bruce HAMES, Jeff & Kristin HAMILTON REAL ESTATE HAMM, Donna HAMM, Duane & Jeanne HAMMEL, Kevin & Connie HAMMILL, Stephen & Karen HAMMON, Steven HAMMON, Steven Ray HAMMOND, Dennis HAMPEL, Raymond HAND, Laurence Jr., & Anne HANENBERGER, Elaine & Dean HANENBERGER, Marvin HANF, Fred HANF, Gerald & Diana HANF, Kathleen HANF, Leo & Lois HANF, Lorraine HANF, Madonna & Bill HANKE, William & Eleanor HANLON, David & Barbara HANNEMAN, Sue & Donn HANNENBERGER, Mr. & Mrs. H. J. HANSEN, Don & Marion HANSEN, Harold Sr. HANSEN, James G. HANSEN, Jay & Nicole HANSEN, Joyce & Melvin HANSEN, Lillian HANSEN, Lorraine HANSEN, Margaret HANSEN, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne HANSEN, Pat HANSEN, Robert & Lenore HANSON, John & Julie HANSON, Alton HANSON, Cindy HANSON, Dan & Jaime HANSON, David & Pamela HANSON, Dick & Judy HANSON, Don & Marcia HANSON, Eileen HANSON, Hilmer HANSON, Holly HANSON, James & Harriet HANSON, Jean B. HANSON, Joan & Harold HANSON, Kaloa & Walter HANSON, Karl & Barbara HANSON, Marilyn & Jeff HANSON, Mary & Ron HANSON, Phyllis HANSON, Richard & Jacque HANSON, Toni HANSON, Vaughn HAR, John, III HAR, Tamara HARBERTS, Dale HARCEY, Susan HARDERS, Kathleen & Marvin HARDTKE, Gary & Mary Hardware Hank HARE, Merlin & Donna HARGESHEIMER, Bud & Dolores HARMS, Duane & Carol HARRINGTON, Carol & Jon HARRINGTON, Michael & Mary Jean HARRINGTON,Jerry & Naomi HARRIS, Wayne D. HARRISON, Alice HARRISON, Bernice HARRISON, Brenda & Craig HARRISON, David & Kelli HARRISON, Dianne HARRISON, Jerald HARRISON, Lyle & Beverly HARRISON, Mary Anne HARRISON, Sandra & Scott HARSTAD, Diane HART, Gregory HART, Joyce HARTH, Gloria & Oryn HARTLEIP, Dorothy & Lester HARTMAN, Dorothy HARTMAN, Thomas & Mary HARTMANN, Patricia HARTOG, Eleanor HARTOG, Nicki HARTRIDGE, V.B., M.D. HARTSON, Kerri & Jeff HARTY, John HARTY, Mary HARTY, Pat HARWICK, Calvin & Beverly HARWICK, Roger & Charlotte HARWOOD, Charles & Gloria HASELTINE, Kristine HASS, Mary Jane HASS, Nancy HATHAWAY TREE SERVICE HATHAWAY, Bernadette HAUBENSCHILD, Leo & Carol HAUGEN, Duane & Cheryle HAUSMAN-MAY, Mary HAVLIK, Alphonse HAWK, Charles HAWK, Dale HAWKER, Dale HAWKINS, Dick HAWKINSON, Bev HAWTHORNE, Dorothy & Frank HAYDEN, Janet HAYLES, Marilee HAZAMA, Chuck & Aly HAZEL, Theo & Roy HEALY, David & Janice HEALY, Shirlery & Chris HEATH, Esther & Ronald HEATH, Kathleen HEBL, Lona HECIMOVICH, Norman HEDDENS, Harold HEDGER, Dick & Nancy HEDSTROM-PETERSON, Bette HEGNA, Doug HEIDEMANN, Allan & Jean HEIL, Richard HEIMER, Michael & Mary Lee HEINEKE, Sara HEINS, Cindy HEINS, Eric & Pam HEINS, Glenn HEINS, Marvin HEINS, Thomas HELDER, Mark HELDER, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas HELDER, Phillip & Linda HELGERSON, Charles HELGERSON, Diane & Mark HELGERSON, Donald & Judy HELGERSON, Robert & Kimberly HELGESON. Maury HELGET, James HELLAND, Violet & Howard HELMINSKI, Francis & Margaret HEMMER, Susan HENGEL, Sandra HENKE, Brian HENKE, David & Kathy HENKE, Evelyn HENOCH, Barbara HENOCH, Jack HENRY, Earl HENRY, Gerald & Mary HENRY, Linda & Michael HENSELIN, Mark HENSEN-WELKE, Rose HENSLEY, Janet & Danny HEPPER, Dr. Norman & Charmaine HERGOTT, Brian & Jayne HERIVEL, Wayne & B.J. HERMAN, Ken HERMAN, M. Phyllis HERMES, H. Jay & Beverly HEROLD, Lee & Barb HERRELL, Roberta HERRICK, Robert & Caroline HERRICK, Leo N. Sr. HERRICK,Phillip & Joyce HERRING ART & FRAME HERRON, Jane HERZIG, Marilyn & Jim HERZIG, Mr. & Mrs. Jack HESBY, Roy Trust HESLEY, Gerald & Ann HESS, Aaron HESSE, Colleen HESSE, Colleen & James HESSENIUS, Vickie & Mark HETLETVEDT, Irvin HEUSINKVELD, Bradd HEWITT, Loren & Debra HEWLETT, Michelle & Keith HEXUM, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. HEYN, Dale & Charlotte HIBBING, Harold & Pearl HICKEY, Charles & Rose HICKEY, Mark & Judith HICKEY, Richard & Gail HICKISCH, Robert & Rosemary HICKMAN, Cindy HICKOK, Bonny & Ron HICKOK, Henry HICKS, Gerald & Julie HICKS, Jeanette & Melvin HICKS, Jon & Jane HIGGINS, Audrey HIGGINS, Forest & Helen HIGGINS, Jay & Peggy Hight & Randall, LTD HILDEN, Laurel HILEY, JR., Charles & Vicki HILEY, Mrs. Charles HILEY, Vicki HILL, Charles & Helen HILL, Gale & Bonnie HILL, Karen and Ken HILL, Mrs. Charles HILL, Robert & Margaret HILLCREST LICENSE BUREAU HILLIARD, Robert & Dorothy HILLS, Curt & Judine HIMES, Ruth HIMLE, Fernando HIMLE, John HINCK, Lorraine HINDERMANN, Mark HINDERMANN, Matt & Becky HINDS, Jeanette HINES Harold & Jona HINTZ, Tom & Lori HIRASAWA, Judith HIRDLER, Bob & Angel HIRSCH, Yam & Michel HIVELY, Michael HLAVKA, Joe & Pat HOAGLAN, H. C. HOAR, Bob & Janet HOCKERT, Tom & Barb HODGE, Haven & Jeanne HODGE, Joan & Duane HODGE, Mary HODGSON, C. John & Harriet HOEFT, Fred & Mona HOEFT, Mr. & Mrs. David HOENK, Leone HOERNER, Ken HOFER, Roger & Celeste HOFFMAN, Arden & Kathleen HOFFMAN, Jo Ann HOFFMAN, Lynette HOFFMAN, Ron & Kathryn HOFSCHULTE, June HOFSCHULTE, Larry & Janet HOGLE, Arbutus & David HOISINGTON, Steve HOLETS, Bob & Sharon HOLIDAY INN SOUTH HOLLAND, Joe & Lois HOLLAREN, Dee HOLLEY, Ida & Keith HOLLISTER, Ray & Ferne HOLLOWAY, Buzz HOLLOWAY, Richard & Myrtle HOLMES, Becky HOLMES, Jack & Lois HOLMES, Lance & Lois HOLMES, Steve & Saliayn HOLMES, Tammy HOLMES, Virginia HOLMES, W. Scott HOLST, Jay & Robin HOLST, Kurt HOLST, Sherry HOLT TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, INC. HOLT, Charles & Fern HOLT, Mr. & Mrs. John HOLTAN, Diane HOLTAN, James & Judithe HOLTAN, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey HOLTE, Mark HOLTE, Virginia HOLTEGAARD, Mary HOLTER, Spencer & Gayle HOLTY, Steve HOLZ, Susan & Randy HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK HOOPS, D. A. HOOSIER, Rene HOPKINS, Mary Louise & Charles HOPPA, Rosalyce & Lou HOPPER, Mary & Steve HORAN, Hazel HORAN, Merlin & Deloris HORN, Paul & Kimberly HORNER, Betty HORNTVEDT, Pastor & Dianna HORSLEY, Dianna HORSMAN, DEB & GREG HORSMAN, Neva HORST, Dan & Jayne HORSTMANN, Bob & Cindy HORTON. Lyle & Delores HORVATH, Nancy HOSFIELD, Debra & Jim HOSKING, John HOUCK, Ed & Virginia HOUGLUM, Arvid HOUSE, Eleanor HOUSE, Richard & Marie HOVEN, Duane & Ann HOVEY, Phillip & Irene HOWARD, Steven HOWE, Eleanor & Adria Johnson HOWE, Lawrence & Martha HOYER, Dick & Lorraine HOYER, John HOYT, Marshall & Marilyn HRUSKA, Ed HRUSKA, Elizabeth HUBBELL HOUSE HUBER, Gayland & Carolyn HUBER, Inez HUCKSTADT \'S HUDSON, Bill & Virginia HUERTER, Jill HUEY, Jeff HUEY, Ron HUGES-BORST, Becky HUGHES, Brenda & Greg SIEWERT HUGHES, Jo & Earl HULTZ, Shirley HUMBERT, Beatrice & Charles HUMPHREY, Sandra HUNEKE, John & Ellen HUNGERHOLT, Darrell HUNT SILVER LAKE DRUGS HUNT, David & Sherrill HUNT, GARY & MARY ANN HUNTER, Elizabeth HUNTER, Heather HUNTER, Sandra & Alan HUNTINGTON, Marie & David HUNZIKER, John HURLE, R.W. HURLEY, Patricia HURST, Jack & Virginia HURT, Dr. Richard & Mary HUSEBY, Don HUSS Darliss HUST, Debra Joyce & Robert HUSTON, John & Ellen HUSTON, Lillian & Randall HUTCHESON, John M. HUYBER, Cynthia & Steve HUYBER, John & Sharon HYDE, MIKE & STACY HYLLAND, Ray & Nancy HYNES, Patricia HY-VEE SOUTH ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",16);arrFiles[8]=new Array(9,"vm-book-i.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances IBM MID AMERICA EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION IHNS, Sandra IHRKE, George & Marjorie INGALLS, Elaine INGALLS, Gary & Anne Insty Prints INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEER IRISH, Lavern & Janice ISAACSON, Norma ISCHER, Margaret ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[9]=new Array(10,"vm-book-j.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances J.L. CAREY PAINTING, INC. JACK, Clifford JACK, Ray & Linda JACK, Steve & Sally JACK, Susan JACOBS, Phyllis JACOBS, Rita JACOBSON, Katherine & Stan JACOBSON, Kristie & Tom JACOBSON, Marge JACOBSON, Mark & Marjorie JACOBSON, Marlys JACOBSON, Merle & Paula JACOBSON, Robert & Renee JACOBSON, Roger & Kristi JAHN, Carl & Erlyne JAHNS, Duane JAHNS, Mr. & Mrs. Burton JAHNS, Ronald JAMES, Karen JANES, MARY JANET LANG STUDIO, INC. JANIKOWSKI, George, Sr. JANIKOWSKI, Izzy JANIKOWSKI, Karen JANOS, James & Teresa JANSSEN, Emil & Frances JANSSEN, Virginia JD COINS JENKINS, David & Della JENKINS, Mr. & Mrs. James JENKINS, Muriel JENKINS, ROBERT G. JENNINGS, Eugene JENNINGS, Karen JENSEN, Bob JENSEN, Bob & Lorraine JENSEN, Chuck & Mary Lou JENSEN, Craig JENSEN, D.G. & Marlys JENSEN, Daryl JENSEN, Gladys JENSEN, M. Alice & Dick JENSEN, Robert & Joan JEPSEN, Carl JESTNESS, Nathan & Lorraine JEWELL, Laura JEWELL, Ralph Jr. & Deb JEWELL, Trudy & Ralph JIMENEZ, Jesse JJ \'S JOBE, Lester & Marjorie JOBE, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer JOE \'S LIQUOR JOHANNSEN, Ron & Jeanette JOHN ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL JOHN W. PAGELKOPF AGENCY JOHNKE, Lorraine Johnson Co. JOHNSON, Betty JOHNSON, Bryan & Leah JOHNSON, Carl JOHNSON, Carol & Jennings JOHNSON, Carole & Harlan JOHNSON, Cora JOHNSON, D.F. & Glenda JOHNSON, Dale & Mick JOHNSON, Dennis & Judy JOHNSON, Dewey & Kak JOHNSON, Don & Elizabeth JOHNSON, Dr. B.L. JOHNSON, Einer & Nell JOHNSON, Esther JOHNSON, J. J. & Judy JOHNSON, Jay & Julie JOHNSON, Jeff & Rhonda JOHNSON, Keith & Mary JOHNSON, Kent & Sue JOHNSON, Kimberly & Christopher JOHNSON, Larry JOHNSON, Lawrence & Patricia JOHNSON, Lester JOHNSON, Lowell & Lois JOHNSON, Lynette JOHNSON, Marian JOHNSON, Marion JOHNSON, Mary & Dr. Michael JOHNSON, Mrs. Harold JOHNSON, Norman JOHNSON, Paul JOHNSON, Robert JOHNSON, Robert & Janet JOHNSON, Vanessa JOHNSON, Wendi JOHNSTON, Marivon & Gary JOLLY, Neil & Marcia JONES, George & Jeanne JONES, Goldie JONES, J.P. & J.K. JONES, Keith & Janice JONES, Kerry JONES, Kevin & Elizabeth JONES, Lola JONES, Roger & Judy JONES, Ron & Jerine JONES, Ruby JONES, Terry JONES, Terry & Della Ray JONES, Tom & Laureen JOOSTEN, Larry & Karen JORDAN, James & Cleo JORGENSEN, Christina JORGENSEN, Earl JORGENSEN, Helmer JORGENSON, Leonard & Joyce JORGENSON, Margaret & Ken JOSTOCK, Mathew & Joanne JOYCE, Denise & Kevin JOYCE, Irene JOYCE, John & Joan JOYCE, Nancy & Richard JOYCE, Patricia & Gregory JOYCE, Thomas JUDD, Janice JUDD, Robert JUDISCH PHOTO & ELECTRONICS JUERGENS, John & Kristy JUHL, Roger JULSRUD, Paul R. & Patricia A. JUMBECK, Nancy JUST, John & Lois JUST, Patricia & Daniel ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",8);arrFiles[10]=new Array(11,"vm-book-k.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances K MART KAHL, Marcia KAHN, Dorothy & Richard KAHN, Lauren & Marie KAHN, Richard & Cynthia KAISERLIK, Fritz & Judith KALK, Kenneth KAMIN, Edward & Martha KANE, Mick & Patricia KANE, Nick KANGAS, Ron & Anne Marie KANZ, Thomas & Janet KAPENIS, Phyllis KAPINOS, Harry & Josephine KAPINOS, Mary KAPLAN, Mr. & Mrs. Milton KAPPAUF, Ken & Joyce KAPPEL, Libby KARAU, Cindy & Christa, Michelle Karau-Ba KARLS, Jim & Janice KARSELL, Elizabeth KARSELL, Steven & Elizabeth KARSTEN, Chandra & Jeremiah KARSTEN, LuAnn & Morrie KASEL, Renae KASNER, Ed & Mary Lou KASNER, Mary Lou & Ed KASSON AMERICAN LEGION KASTNER, Marjorie KATH, Alice & Hilbert KATH, Charlotte KATH, Ronald & Paula KATHY \'S SPIRITS & GAMES KAUMP, Dean & Phyllis KAUMP, Leon & Sandi Conant KEANE, Margaret KEANE, Patrick & Lori KEEFE, Doris & Irving KEEHN, Marilyn KEEHN, Shirley KEITH, Bob & Lorraine KEITH, Patricia KEITH, Sandy KELLAR, Bernette & Kenneth KELLER, Tom KELLETT, Bronald & Betty KELLEY, Mike & Mary KELLY, Bob & Ina KELZENBERG, Jim KEMP ICE CREAM KEMP, Deb & Chris KENAN, Margaret KENNEDY, Dr. Charles & Helen KENNY, Kevin KEPLER, Melissa KEPP, Delores KERAN, Doug & Julie KERKHOFF, KENT & VICKI KERN, Jeanine & Richard KERR, Harry & Cindy KERR, John & Viola KERR, Larry & Margaret KERRIGAN, Jeaneal KERSTEN, Richard & Carol KESSLER, Calvin & Mary KETCHUM, Doris KETTERLING, Rhett & Judy KETTNER, R.E. KIEFER, Marilyn & Rick KIEFFER, Dennis KIEFFER, Larry & Joan KIERS, Erna KILEN, Andres & Mavis KILEN, Margaret & Anders KILEN, Mary & Alex KILEN, Peggy & Andy KILSTROM, Elizabeth KIMBELL, Evelyn KING, Allan & Patricia KING, MRS. DORIS L in memory of Leonard M KINGSBURY, Lloyd KINGSLEY, Phyllis & Gerald KINGSTON KINNEAR, Debra KINNEBERG, Diane & Earl KINNEY, Mary Ann KINTOP, Paul & Karen KIRBY, Betty KIRCHHOFF, Annette KIRGIS, Grant KIRK, Kevin KIRKEENG, Muriel & Llewellyn KIRKHAM, Orville & Ruth KIRKPATRICK, Ed & Lois KIRTZ, Sharon KISCADEN, Sheila KISILEWSKI, Mary KISRO, Susan & Jameson KISRO, John KITTLEY, Jan & Bill KITZMAN, Mr. & Mrs. Milton KIVIMAGI, Dick & Carol KIWANIS CLUB OF ROCHESTER (DOWNTOWN) KIWANIS CLUB OF ROCHESTER DAY MAKERS KIWANIS CLUB OF ROCHESTER GOLDEN K KIWANIS OF WEST ROCHESTER KLAMPE, Ev & Bette KLAMPE, Michael KLAMPE, Terry KLANN, James & Irene KLASSEN, Kenneth KLAUDA, Betty KLAVETTER, Beatrice KLAVETTER, Eleanor KLAVETTER, Kevin & Mun Sun KLAVETTER, Ron & Jean KLEES, Kathy KLEIN, Lois & Joe KLEIST, Dick & Julie KLEIST, Kim & Kevin KLEMM, Betty & Edward KLEMM, Edward & Betty KLENKE, Helen KLEPPER, Jane KLIMEK, Bryan KLINGERMAN, Betty & Marlin KLINGERMAN, FRED & CATHERINE KLINGSPORN, Rod & Bonnie KLIPSIC, PAUL, JR. KLOMPS, Darrell KLOMSTAD, Lois & Ilot KLUCAS, William KLUTZ, Fred KNAPP, Barry & Sharon KNAPP, James & Jenna KNAPP, Richard KNAPPE, LaVerne & Ruth KNESEL, Chris & Jennifer KNIPSCHIELD, Mary & Terry KNOLL, Barbara & Ronald KNOWLTON, John & Hazel KNUDSEN, Doug & Marian KNUDTSON, Roger KNUTSON, Elsie KNUTSON, LaVonne & KRAING, Steve KNUTSON, Margaret KNUTSON, Robert KNUTSON, Sharon KOBALL \'S POURED WALLS, INC KOCER, Dave KOCH, Ernest, Jr. KOCH, Keith & Elizabeth KOCHEVAR, Martin & Wendy KOEHLER, Chester KOEHLER, Duane KOEHLER, Linda & Larry KOEHLER, Susan & Luella KOEL, Lorraine KOELLER, Paul & Karen KOELSCH, Florence M. KOELSCH, Pauline KOELSCH, Russell & Dolores KOENIG, Rose & Charles KOESTER, Donna & Bob KOETZ, Rod & Dorothy KOHLER, Lorraine KOHLMEYER, Albert & Geraldine KOHS, David & Amy KOLB, Paul & Patricia KONICEK, Trudie KOPERSKI, Lucille KOPPA, Lyle & Brenda KOREAN VETERANS CLUB KORSTAD, Jerry & Betty KORTZ, Louise KOSHIRE, Larry & Luanne KOSKOVICH, Marlyce & Jerome KOSLOSKI, Joe & Doris KOSTEL, Melissa & Darrick KOSTER, Brent & Dawn KOSTER, Kevin & Pamela Sue KOSTNER, Raymond & Terecita KOTTSCHADE, Frank & Bonnie KOUKIDES, Patricia KRACHT, Ben & Judy KRAFT, Daniel & Cecilia KRAGE, Steve KRAHN, Chad & Amy KRAHN, Don & Barb KRAMER, Angela & Josh KRAMER, Donna & DuWane KRAMER, Jennifer KRAMER, Jerry & Sharon KRAMER, Jon & Rebecca KRAMER, Rory KRAMER, Ross KRAMER, Susan KRAMER, Todd & Annette KRAMLINGER, Keith KRANZ, Gordon KRANZ, Ray KRAUSE, Harvey & Katryna KRAUTKREMER, Lee & Gerry KRCO, Christopher & NEWMAN, Deborah KREBSBACH, Fred & Marcia KREINBRING, Eugene KREINBRING, Ron & Nancy Kreofsky Building Supply KREPS, Doreen KRETER, Davie & Renee KRETER, Gary KRIEGER, M. Pauline KRIER FARM SUPPLY KRIG, Paul KRISS, Joe & Elaine KROC RADIO KROENING, Curtis & Myrna KROENING, Katherine KROLAK, Ray & Irene KRONEBUSCH, Evidia KROPP, Alice KRUEGER, Charles KRUEGER, Don & Arlene KRUEGER, Kyle KRUEGER, Rick & Connie KRUGER, Carol & Charles KRUGER, Cliff & Lillian KRUGER, Donald KRUGER, Herb & Margie KRUGER, Norm & Evelyn KRUGER, Roy KRULL, Wayne & Marsha KRUMPELMANN Jackie Kruse Lumber Co. KRUSE, Jeff & Shelley KRUSE, Jerry & Luisa KRUSE, Verona & Gerald KTTC KUBAT, Mark & Doris KUEHN, Connie & Tom KUEHN, Jim KUEHN, Steven KUEHN, Wayne & Mary KUHLMAN, Betty & Hugh KUHLMAN, Craig KUHLMAN, Dean KUHLMAN, Jim & Liz KUHLMAN, Ken KUHLMANN, Ken & Beatrice KUISLE SIDING KUISLE, Mark & Paula KUISLE, Mary Lou KUISLE, RALPH KUKA, Madonna KULLOT, Rita & Robert KUMMETH, Patricia KUNDO, Susan & Don KUNTZ, Jo Ann KUNTZ, Josephine KURLAND, Leonard & Miriam KURTH, David & Marlene KURTH, Jim & Barbara KURTH, Martha & Norman KURTH, Roberta KUSCHEL, Raeburn KUTSCHEID, Dave & Barb KVALE, Mary KVALL, Doug & Michelle KYLE, Dr. Robert & Charlene KYLES, Barb ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",12);arrFiles[11]=new Array(12,"vm-book-l.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances LA PLANTE, Marie LA PLANTE, Marie LAABS, William LAACK, Steven & Susan LABAT, Kathy LADIES AUXILIARY WHITLOCK-SONNENBERG POST LADIN-FUCHS, Neva LAEDTKE, Claire LAESSIG, Susan LAGESON, Vernida LAHEY, Patricia LAITALA, Betty LAMB, George & Cecelia LAMBERG, Donley & Carol LAMMERS, Tony & Robyn LAMPHERE, Edna LAMPMAN, Dr. Mark LAMPMAN, Marian LAMPMAN, Sherry & Gary LANCASTER, Charles LANDE, Darrel & Irene LANDRUM, Mr, & Mrs. A.J. LANDRUM, Mr. & Mrs. A.J. LANE, Carol LANE, Rex & Hilary LANGDON \'S UPTOWN MOTEL LANGE, Carol LANGE, Jerry and Ruby LANGE, Lee LANGE, Mr. & Mrs. Roy LANGE, Vera LANGINS, Ilmars LANGTON, Bob & Diane LANGTON, Diane & YANOWITZ, Alan LANGTON, Earl & June LANGWORTHY, Art LANMARK CENTER LAPPIER, Karen & Gerald LARIMER, Billie LARISON, Marjorie LARK, Mr. & Mrs. William LARRISON, Glenn & Beverly LARSEN, Barbara & David LARSEN, Dagmar & Andrew LARSEN, Daniel & Kathleen LARSON, Mr. & Mrs. Allen LARSON, Alan & Kathy LARSON, Bob & Paula LARSON, Dan & Deb LARSON, Donald & Isabel LARSON, Lorraine & Ralph LARSON, Mary & Joe LARSON, Patricia & Stuart LARSON, Perry LARSON, Ronald & Deborah LARSON, Rosa LARSON, Scott & Jean LARSON, Steve LARUSSO, Dr. Nicholas & Bobbi LAST ROUND CLAY-DA, INC. LASTING IMPRESSION LATCHAM, Robert & Marilyn LATZ, Jeff LAUDON, Dennis & Laura LAUDON, Michael & Carolyn LAUDON, Mr. & Mrs. Robert LAUFLE, K. G. LAUGEN, Steve & Jeanette LAUNT, Audrey LAURES, Julie LAVALIER, Wayne LAVOI, Darie LAWLER, Bill & Jo Ann LAWLER, Casey & Royce Lawler, Dave LAWLER, John LAWLER, Mildred LAWLER, Mr. & Mrs. Francis LEARY, Terry LeCLAIR, Jack & Pam LECY, Kay LECY, Norman & Barbara LECY, Pat & Don LEE, Rodney & Nina LEE, Edmund LEE, Florence LEE, Gary LEE, Gene LEE, Marie LEE, Norman & Nancy LEE, Patricia & John LEE, Robert & Anna LEE, Ron & Bonnie LEE, Steven & Felisa LEE, Thelma LEGENDS OF ROCHESTER LEHMAN, Alice LEHMAN, Joyce & Dick LEHMAN, Paul & Arlene LEHMANN, Joan and Jim LEHNERTZ, Terrance LEHNHERR, Derla LEIFERMAN, Winnifred LEIMER, John & Joan LEISEN, Brendan & Julie LEISEN, Julie LEITZ, Evelyn LEITZEN CONCRETE CO. LEITZEN, Bernard & Ione LEMENS, Maureen & Wayne LEMKE, Lyle & Susan LEMKE, Rebecca & Mike LENT, Dean & Mary LENT, Tim LENTON, Deidre LENTZ, Leo LENZ, Lois & Marvin LENZMEIER, Jeanine & Roger LEONARD, David & Elizabeth LEQVE, Arnold & Nancy LEQVE, Lillian LESKE, Marilyn & Allen LESMEISTER, Michael LETENDRE, Louis & Marie-France LETTELLEIR, Jim & Linda LETTER CARRIERS LEUTH, Lois LEUTINK, Ellen & Clarence LEVAN, Bruce & Jane LEVERING, Alan & Margaret LEWIS, Earl & Myrtle LEWIS, Joan & Robert LEXVOLD, Connie & Larry LEXVOLD, Corinne LEXVOLD, Ordean & Catherine LICARI, James & Jeanne LIEBENOW, Julie LIEGL, Kay & Jim LIEGL, Mr. & Mrs. John LIEN, Ronald & Ann LIGHTNER, Deborah LIMBERG, Kristin & Tim LINANDER, Sherry & Wayne LINDA J \'S HALLMARK LINDBERG, Clyde LINDELL, Pat LINDOR, Noralane LINDQUIST, Jeanne LINDQUIST, Joan LINDQUIST, V.M. & E.L. LINDQUIST, William LINK, Sarah LINQUIST, Donald & Diana LIONS CLUB OF STEWARTVILLE LISI, Della LITTLEFIELD, Elsie & Harold LITZOW, Kristine & Mark LITZOW, Lois LIVINGSTON, Ronald LLOYD, W. Howard & Myrtle LOBLAND, Betty LOECHER, Kevin LOEHR, Betty C. LOEWEN, Michael & Edwina LOFGREN, Karl & Jean LOFTUS, Gerald & Carol LOFTUS, Patricia LOFTUS, Wendy LOGAN, DeWayne LOHRBACH, Brian LOHSE, Bonnie LOIACONO, Emilio & Inge LONDOWSKI, James & Kathryn LONDOWSKI, Kathryn & James LONE, Carole LONG, B.B. & Margaret LONG, Kenneth LONG. Lloyd & Laura LORENTZEN, Helen LORENZ, David & Diane LORIMOR, Le Etta & Arnold LOVE, Tony LOVEJOY, Aline LOVEJOY, David & Judy LOVEJOY, Francie LOVELACE, La Vane LOVELACE, Ronda LOVETT, Richard & Lori LOVGREN, Greg & Bobbi LOVGREN, Helen & Daryl LOVGREN, Jeffrey & Kathryn LOVHAUG, Tom & Harriet LOVHAUG, Vernard & Dona LOVIK, Dan LOWER, Larry LOWRIE, Le Vern LOWRIE, Lloyd & Margie LOWRIE, Pat LOWRIE, Tim LOWRY, Jay LUBAHN, Arvin & Sylvia LUBAHN, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle LUBAHN, Robert LUBAHN, Willis & Ellen LUBARSKI, John & Veronica LUCK, Theresa LUCKADOO, Michelle & Ricky LUDESCHER, Bob LUDOWESE, Fran LUHMANN, Martin & Joan LUND, Clayt & Luella LUND, Dr. Anthony LUND, Dr. Tony & Mary LUND, Kevin LUND, MIlton & Leona LUND, Nelson & Margaret LUND, Rosie LUNDEEN, Gary & Beverly LUNDQUIST, Ray & Myrna LUTHER, Bev & Harold LUTZ, Lynn & Michael LUTZ, Mark & Rita LUTZ, Mary Lou & Larry LYBARGER, Lowell & Janet LYKE, James LYKE, William & Evelyn LYMAN, Lester LYNAUGH, Patricia LYNAUGH, Patricia & John LYNN A. BNROADWATER INS. AGENCY LYONS, Faith ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",11);arrFiles[12]=new Array(13,"vm-book-m.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances MAASCH, Donald MAASS, Paul MAC LAUGHLIN, John & Sandra MACHLICA, Karen MACKEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. MACKEN, Arlene MACKEN, Dave & Midge MACKEN, Tom & Sue MACKEY, James MACMASTERS, John & Patricia MADDEN, Frances & Robert MADISON, Tom MADONNA TOWERS OF ROCHESTER, INC. MADSEN, Barbara MAEGERLEIN, Robert & Kathleen MAGDLIN-GILBERTSON POST NO. 6893 MAGUIRE, Leo & Kathryn MAHLER, Rick MAHON, James & Kathleen MAHON, Ralph MAHONEY, Mr. & Mrs. C. J. MAIDL, Laurie & Dan MAJERUS, Chris MAJERUS, Helen & Roger MAJERUS, Jim MAJERUS, Mary Jo MAJERUS, Nick & Mary MAJERUS, Richard MAJERUS, Steve & Sandy MAJERUS, Susan MAJERUS, Theresa MAJERUS, Vince MALAGRINO, Philomena MALCOMSON, Rita & Dan MALEY, Beverly & Gordon MALEY, Anne & Steven MALWITZ, Wilbur MANAHAN, M.J. & Theresa MANAHAN, Mary & Chris MANGAN, Tom & Kathleen MANLEY, Cathee MANN, John & Diane MANSHIP, Dick & Jeanette MANSHIP, Shelley MARCOUX, Dr. J. Paul & Marcia MARCOUX, Marcia MARGELLOS, George MARGELLOS, Gus MARGELLOS, Irene MARIER, Louise & John MARK SWINGEN DENTAL LAB MARK, Fred MARKEE, Raymond MARKHAM, Bernard & Betty MARKHAM, Hazel & Bill MARKHAM, NEDRA MARKHAM, Ron & Joanne MARKHAM, Virginia & Leon MARKHAM, Willis MARKS , Robert MAROO, Paul & Donna MARQUARDT, Judy MARQUARDT, Judy & Tom MARSH, Jerry MARSHALL, Dorothy MARSHALL, George MARSHALL, Michael MARSTELLER, Robert & Muriel MARTIN, Lisa & Jon MARTIN, Mary MARTIN, Mary Beth MARTIN, Ms. Leona MARTINI, Bob & Brenda MARTY, Barb & Blaine MARVIN, John & Amy MARZOLF, Alice MARZOLF, Marty MASCHOFF, Lorna & Marlo MASE, Richard & Dora Mae MASHEK, B.A. & Diana MASHEK, Kevin & Diane MASON, Virgil MASSAGE WORKS ON MAIN MASSON, Dr. James & Lillian MASSON, James & Lillian MATHESON, Gerald L. MATHESON, Marlys MATHIAS, Dan & Kimm MATHIAS, Duane & Helen MATHIAS, Pete & Barb MATHIESON, Robert MATHWIG, Douglas MATHY CONSTRUCTION MATSON, Marlowe & Adeline MATTESON, Eric & Herta MATTI, Paul MATTISON, Janice & Gary MATTSON, DeWayne MATTSON, Laverne & Mavis MATZKE, Rosemary & John MAUSETH, Edna MAUSETH, Larry & Betty Mautz Paint Factory Store MAVES, Alan & Cynthia MAXSON, Dorotthy & Gaylord MAXWELL, Marie MAXWELL, Sarah & Craig MAY, Karen Ann & Ronald MAYHEW, Scott MAYHEW, Constance MAYO EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Mayo Foundation MAYOR \'S CONTINGCY FUND MC ALPINE, Mr. & Mrs. Bob MC DERMOTT, Dolores & Richard Mc DERMOTT, Richard & Dolores Mc DONALD, La Vonne MC INTYRE, Ellen Mc KUSICK, Mike & Geraldine Mc NARY, Jim & Norma McADAMS, E. McADAMS, Tom & Maxine McALPINE, Mary & Don McCABE, Anthony & Kristi McCABE, Diane McCALEB, Carol McCALEB,Elaine McCALLUM, Helen McCALLUM, Robert & Martha McCLANAHAN, Mary McCONAHEY, William & Adrienne MCCONNELL, Catherine McCONNELL, Elizabeth McCONNELL, Jean & Catherine McCONNELL, Willy & Linda MCCOY, Daniel & Rita MCCOY, Harold & Janet McCOY, Hiram & Erna MCCOY, Leonard & Mary McCOY, Marlys McCRAY, Marilyn McDANIEL, Malcolm MCDONALD, LaVonne McDONALD, Tom & Mary McDONNOUGH, Marlene McDONNOUGH, John McDOUGALL, Anna & Ernie McELROY, Dan & Candace McELROY, Katherine MCFARLAND, Ellsworth & Alice McFARLAND, William McFARLIN, Elva McFARLIN, Pauline McGANN, Janice MCGHIE & BETTS, INC. McGILL, ROBERT & DIANE McGILLIVRAY, Delores & Curt MCGLADREY & PULLEN, LLP MCGOVERN, James & Frances McGOWAN, La Verne & Esther McGOWAN, Vergil & Gary McGowen, Diane McGRATH, Alyce Jo MCGRATH, Gerald McGUINESS, Daniel McGUIRE, Carmen McINTIRE, Helen & Terry McINTYRE, Kerry & Margaret McKAY, Barbara McKAY, Richard & Mary McKAY, Wallace & Margaret McKENZIE, Darwin & Patricia McKEON, Kimberly & Preston McLAGAN, Brad & Jo McLAGAN, Dee & Mary McLAGAN, Dick & Nancy McLAGAN, Don MCLAGAN, Lon McLAUGHLIN, Michael & Julie McLAUGHLIN, Michael & Ronda McMASTER, Julie & Dick McNALLAN, Diane & Gene McNEIL, Bill & Pat McNEIL, Tom & Carol McNEILL, Dennis & Arylis McNEILUS, Pat & Rhonda MEANS, LLewellyn & Sandra MEANS, Roy MEDICAP PHARMACY MEEK, David & Cheryl MEER, David & Mary MEES, Elvern & Beverly MEES, Vern MEIER, Curtis & Mary MEISTER MUSIC MEISTER, Kurt & Angela MEIXNER, Ronald & Carol MEL \'S INTER-CITY COLLISION, INC. MELVIN, Delores MENDENHALL, R. A. MENSINK, Jerry & Marlene MENTEL, Harry MERCER, Robert & Shirley MERKOURIS, Jerry & Paula MERRELL, Jr., Ed & Claudia MERRILL, Mary & Tim MESARCHIK, Robert & Marie MESSERSCHMIDT, Wade & Jean MESSMER, Jareth & Marilyn MESTAD, Bill & Marnet MESTAD, Christiane MESTAD, Sterling & Margie MEWHORTER, Kathryn & Henry MEWHORTER, Merlin & Marjorie MEWHORTER, Shawn MEYER, Dan MEYER, Gary & Laurie MEYER, Marvin & Leda MEYERAAN, Sharon & Tim MEYERS, Dave & Shelley MEYERS, Melvin & Eileen MEYERS, Ray MICHAELS RESTAURANT MICHELS, Colleen & Paul MICHELS, Veronica MICHENER, Daniel MICHENER, Duane & Arlys MICHIGAN LAUNDRY EQUIPENT SYSTEMS, INC. MICKA, Jeanette MICKELSON, Bonnie & Troy MICKELSON, JEFF & DAWN MICKOW, Velma MIDDENDORF, Ken MIDWEST BALANCING, INC. MIDWEST SPECIALIZED TRANSPORTATION, INC. MILBRANDT, Mark MILBURN, Steve & Barb MILDE, George MILLER, Kimerly MILLER, Anne & Randall MILLER, Carl & Mary MILLER, Charlene MILLER, D. Mike MILLER, David MILLER, Diane MILLER, Diane R. MILLER, Donald J. MILLER, Eileen MILLER, Jim & Lynette MILLER, Joyce MILLER, Judy MILLER, Julene MILLER, Julie & Chris MILLER, Kathleen & Marvin MILLER, Kathy MILLER, Kevin & Patricia Shaughnessy MILLER, Kimerly MILLER, Mike & Lori MILLER, Mr. & Mrs. Reagan MILLER, Richard & Joan MILLER, Rodney MILLER, Sharon K. MILLER, Terry & Helen MILLER, Tom & Cate MILLER, Tom & Margaret MILLER, William MILLION, Joel and Wendy MILLVILLE VALLEY LEGION #579 MILVERSTEDT, Merry & Dave MINER, James & Jean MINNESOTA KOREAN WAR VETERANS MIN-TEK AND ASSOCIATES, INC. MITCHELL, Daren & Sharon MITCHELL, Gina & Shawn MITCHELL, John & Rhonda MITCHELL, Mildred MIX, Bruce & Nancy MO. STATE COUNCIL, VIETNAM VETS OF AM. MODRY, John & Susan MOE, Glen MOE, Louise MOE, Mildred MOEHNKE, Scott & Marcy MOEHNKE, Shirley & Merle MOEN, Gerald MOFFIT, Sue & Ron MOGREN, Jack MOHLKE, Mary MOHLKE-DILLON, Patricia MOLDE, Dorothy MOLINE, Delores MONAHAN, Jerry & Jeanette MONETTE, Mary & Geraldine Amundson MONSON, Don & Helen MONSON, Richard & Carmen MOODY, Frank MOODY, Mae MOON, Scott & Wendy MOORE, Thomas & Doris MOORE, D.J. & Nadene MOORE, Doreen MOORE, MItch & Therese MOORE, Nancy MOORE, Ray & Edna MOORE, Thomas & Gloria MOORE \'S LAWN SERVICE MOORHEAD, Ken & Lenora MORGAN, Donald & Anita MORGAN, Myron & Ruth Ann MORK, Arnold & Isabella MORRIS, Vitaline MORSE, Clarence & Elaine MORSE, Paul & Patricia MORTEN, Steve MORTON, Bill & Bev MOSSING, Beverly MOURNING, Marg & Henry MOYER, Agnes MOYER, Judy & Darryl MOYER, Miles & Doris MR. K. PHOTOGRAPHY MROSS, Mr. & Mrs. Robert MUELLER, Art & Helen MUELLER, Glenn MUELLER, Matt & Sherrie MUELLER, Scott MULHOLLAND, Glenn MULLENBACH, David & Mary MULLER, Marvin & Marvis MULVIHILL, Carl & Alice Ann MULVIHILL, Francis & Darlene MUNSON, Linda & Greg MURPHY, Bob & Patricia MURPHY, Cheryl MURPHY, Chuck MURPHY, Gerald & Velma MURPHY, Joe & Wanda MURPHY, Peter J. MURPHY, SHEILA MURPHY, Steve & Melodee MURPHY, Tom MURRAY, Catherine & Michael MURRAY, Shirley & Maurice MURRAY, Tom & Elizabeth MUSSELL, Fred & Veronica MYERS, William & Sheila MYHRE, Eric & Nikki MYHRE, Margene & Einar MYHROM, Paul MYSTIC 13 MAGIC CLUB ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",15);arrFiles[13]=new Array(14,"vm-book-n.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances NAGEL, David NAGEL, Vernal & Bernis NAGLE, Don NARVESON, Lowell & Ardene NASBY, David & Doris NASH, Clarence NASH, Don & La Donna NASH, Harvey NATH, Donald NAYLOR, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene NEEDHAM, Jerry & Billie NEESE, Dale & Connie NEILL, Mary Margaret NEITZ ELECTRIC NELSEN, Ernest NELSON, Robert NELSON, Bonnie & Bruce NELSON, Conrad & Mary NELSON, Dave NELSON, David NELSON, Delphine NELSON, Diane & Donald NELSON, Dick & Dolores NELSON, Eileen & Stanley NELSON, Eric NELSON, Ernie NELSON, Harris & Charlotte NELSON, Herb & Lois NELSON, Jerry & Nancy NELSON, Jon & Katherine NELSON, Judi NELSON, Leona NELSON, Lloyd & Norma NELSON, Nancy & Jerry NELSON, Norma NELSON, Pamela & William NELSON, Ramon NELSON, Robert & Georgianne NELSON, Roger NELSON, Sandra & Francis NELSON, Scott & Heather NELSON, Scott & Holly NELSON, Stan & Eileen NELSON, Violet & Joel NELSON. Sharon & John NEMGAR, Anita NEPSTAD, Mike & Ann NERESON, Bob NERESON, Ilean NERESON, Linda NERIG, Betty E. NERLAND, Alan NESETH, Blanche & Truman NESLER, Dorothy NESLER, Elinor NESLER, Jim & Phyllis NESLER, Shawn NESS, Dorene & Donald NEVILLE, Andrew & Deb NEVLING, Ruth NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER NEWCOMB, Ida NEWELL, Maureen & James NEWELL, Brad & Tracy NEWELL, Donna NEWELL, Merna NEWELL, Mike NEWER, Roy NEWKIRK, Jeff & Margaret NEWMAN, David & Joyce NEWMAN, Jean NEWQUIST, Dale & Lynn NEWSOME, Delores NEWTON, Mary & Kevin NICHOLS, Diane & William NICHOLS, Jeanette & Glen NICHOLS, Ruth NICKERSON, Doris NICKLAY, Bill NIELSEN, Virgil NIEMAN, Pamela NIEMEYER, Agnes NIETZ, Bill & Sandra NIETZ, Bill & Lois NIETZ, Le Etta NIETZ, Sandy & Bill NIETZ, Scott & Kristin Nigon Woodworks NIGON, Brent & Melody NIGON, Dennis & Sandra NIGON, James & Sherry-Lyn NIGON, Mark & Diana NIGON, Scott & Denise NILLS, Earl & Mae NIXA, Bernice NOBREGA, Dr. & Mrs. Fred NOENNIG, Janet NOGOSEK, David NOHNER, Dick & Kim NOLAN, Kathleen NOLAN, Patrick NOLTE, Daryl & Marna NOORDYKE, Brian NORD, Doris NORD, Marilyn NORD, Nancy & Bruce NORDINE, Gary & Tammy NORDINE, John & Dorothy NORGREN, Harlan & Eloise NORLAND, Ralph & Mailyn NORRIE, Paul & Deborah Norris, Suzanne NORTHOUSE, Bev & Dennis NORTON, Terry & Wendy Norwest Bank Minnesota South, N.A. NOSER, Gary & Joan NOSEWORTHY, John & Pat NOWICKI, Bob NYGAARD, Wayne ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[14]=new Array(15,"vm-book-o.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances OBERLE, Brad & Jennifer OBERLE, Reid & Shirley O \'BRIEN, Eileen & Francis O \'BRIEN, Mike & Sandra O \'BRIEN, Ron & Janet O \'BRIEN, Sandy O \'BRIEN, Valeta O \'CONNELL, J. R. & Sharon O \'CONNELL, Lois O \'CONNELL, Maureen & Edward O \'DEA, Cheryl & Patrick ODEGAARD, Alfred Odyssey Gifts OELFKE, Kenneth & Barbara OELKERS, BONNIE & MIKE OELTJEN, Eileen OESTERREICH, Jeannine OETH, Gwen & Dave OGLE, Betty OGREN, Lynn O \'Hair Salon O \'HANLON, Gerald & Karen O \'HANLON, Tom & Ardith OHNSTAD, Myron & Darlene OISTAD, Hazel OLANDER, Paul & Beverly OLEAN, David & Joann OLES, Jayne and Karl OLIPHANT, Anne OLIPHANT, Zoanne OLIVE, Dick & Sue OLLHOFF, Del OLLHOFF, William & Melanie OLMSTED MEDICAL CENTER OLSEN, Dorothy OLSEN, Kerry OLSEN, Mark & Man-Hua OLSEN, Rick & Sue OLSON, Ardell & Janet OLSON, Bill & Carrie OLSON, Darwin OLSON, Delos OLSON, Jane OLSON, Janet OLSON, L. Glenn & Betty OLSON, Leslie & Dennis OLSON, Mark OLSON, Matt & Barb OLSON, Mike & Joyce OLSON, Nora & Phillip OLSON, Robert & Judith O \'NEIL, Arthur & Rosemary O \'NEIL, Margaret O \'NEIL, Rosanna O \'NEILL, Erin O \'NEILL, Jill & Tim O \'NEILL, Nancy OPEM, Lowell OPEM, Lowell & Sheri OPPOLD, Joseph ORGAN, Ken & Jessica ORIGER, Darlene & Dennis ORPEN, Betty ORVIS, Alan OSBORN, Michael & Margot O \'SHAUGHNESSY, Jodi OSLUND, DOUG & RITA OSMAN, Jean OSMUNDSON, Scott OSTLUND, Sheryl OSTOJ, Ron & Connie OSTOJ, Rose & Ed OSTROM, Thomas OTTMAN, Josh OUTCALT, Pauline OVERBY, Duane OVERBY, Julie & Mike OVERBY, Murray OVEREND, Mr. & Mrs. David OVIATT, Charles & Mary OVIATT, Mary & Ron OWEN, Carl & Colleen OWEN, Dale & Linda OWEN, Mary Anne & J. Robert OWEN, Molly OWENS, Butch & Nancy OWENS, John & ita ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[15]=new Array(16,"vm-book-p.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances PACE DAIRY FOODS CO. PADILLA, Tony, Jr. & Deloris PADZIESKI, Bob & Ginny PAGE, Darrel & Linda PAGEL, Joan PAGELKOPF, J.W. & Geraldine PAGENKOPF, Mary Jean PAGENKOPF, Thomas & Linda PAINE, Mildred PAINTERS \' LOCAL NO. 681 PALEN, Sue & Joe PALMEN, Bonnie PALMER, Deb & Tom PALMER, Erwin & Katherine PALMER, Kenneth PALMER, Richard & Betty PALMER, Steven R. PAMPORI, Athanasia S. PAPKE, Jeff & Helen PAPPAS, Charles & Mary Jo PAPPAS, Walt & Pam PARADISE, Mike & Diane PARISH, Diane & Darrell PARISH, Shirley & Darrell PARK DEPT PARKER, Bernard PARKER, Elmer & Sharon PARKER, Gordon PARKER, Ken PARKER, Peggy PARKIN, Eugene & Russell Gangestad PARKIN, Lloyd PARKIN, Lloyd, Sr. & Beulah PARKIN, Marian PARKINSON, George & Marion PASSE, Yvonne & Earl PAST EXALTED RULERS ASSN. PATER, Brad & Joan PATER, Larry & Carolyn PATER, Lowell PATTERSON, Bob PATTERSON, Dave PATTERSON, Larry & Barb PATTINSON, Terrence PAULIOS, James PAULLIN, Cleo PAULSEN, Betty A. PAULSEN, George & Dorothy PAULSEN, Leslie PAULSON, Haven & Darlene PAULSON, Larry & Debbie PAULSON, Linda PAULSON, Mike PAULSON, Ruth PAXTON, Mary PAYNE, John & Barbara PAYNE, Mr. & Mrs. Harold PEARSON, Audrey PEARSON, Charles & Julie PEARSON, Norm & Hazel PECK, Orrin PECK, Ronald & Dawn PECK, Winnifred PEDERSEN, Larry & Ruth PEDERSON, Carol PEDERSON, Dean & Cheryl PEDERSON, Dean A. PEHLING, Randy & Paulette PEHRS, Sherry & Jim PEIK, Corinne PELKE, Heinz & Antoinette PELOWSKI, Cindy & David PENNEY, Sharie PEOPLE OF HOPE PEOPLES COOPERATIVE SERVICES Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. PERKINS COUNSELING SERVICES PERKINS NORTH PERRELLA, Bridget & Anthony Michaud Perry Paint Contracting, Inc. PERRY, Clayton & Marion PERRY, Dr. Harold & Loraine PERRY, Jerome PERRY, Lawrence & Harlean PERRY, Oliver & Clara PERRY, Rosemary PERSONS, Ben PERVIN, Bruce & Billie PERVIN, Terri PESCH, Joe & Mary PETERS, Charles & Janice PETERS, Dennis & Inge PETERS, Eugene & Cozette PETERS, Gene & Jeraldine PETERS, Mr. & Mrs. Christy PETERSEN, Allan & Joyce PETERSEN, Bret & Karen PETERSEN, David PETERSEN, Jeanne PETERSEN, Marcia PETERSEN, Mildred PETERSEN, Richard L. PETERSON, Burt & Marion PETERSON, Daniel & Arlys PETERSON, David & Mary PETERSON, Edelgard PETERSON, Gary & Gladys PETERSON, John & Marlys PETERSON, Jon PETERSON, Karin & Russell PETERSON, Marcia PETERSON, Mark & Marsha PETERSON, Merle & Delores PETERSON, Milo PETERSON, Noel & Ann PETERSON, Ruby PETERSON, Verna PETERSON. Deb PETIT, Diane PETTIT, James & Judith PHAN, Nam & Somphiene PHILLIPS, Jim & Becky PHILLIPS, Joan PHILO, John & Vicki PICKETT, Kim & Allen PIENS, Willard & Mary PIERCE, Mabel PIHUT, Adriana PIKE, Ralph & Ruth PINTER, Robert PISCHKE, Donald & Marion PLANK, Daniel PLANK, GARY & MARY PLANK, Judy & Larry PLANK, Ricky PLANTIN, Dave & Medea PLANTIN, Jerry & Carol PLANTIN, John PLATHE, Barb & Ron PLETSCH, Ed & Esther PLEVAK, David & Marisa PLITZUWEIT, Irvin & Maureen PLUNKETT, Rick POBLETE, Violet POCH, Darlene & Gerhardt PODEIN, Charlotte & Craig PODEIN, Darlyne PODEIN, John PODEIN, Marsha PODOLSKE, Charles & Julie PODULKE, Mike & Stephanie POLAND, Gregory & Jean POLIKOWSKY, Rose & Arleigh POLLACK, Cletus & Norma POLSON, Bill & Shirley POLT, Patricia POLZIN, Ruth POMPEIAN, Helen POMPEII, Kathryn POPP, Clarion & Kathleen PORATH, Robert & Donna PORTER, Alan E. PORTER, Earlene PORTER, Jerry POSHUSTA, Richard POST, Milton & Mary POST, Peter & Connie POSTIER, Gerald R. POSTIER, R. J. & Sheila POSTIER, Robert & Marilyn POTRATZ, Kitti POTTS, Chris & Laura POUGIALES, Katina POWELL, Sue & Darold POWELL-CLARK POWERS, Bryson POWERS, Gerald POWERS, Jack & Mary POWERS, Jeremy POWERS, Marion PRASIL, John & Helen PRECISION CHIROPRACTIC CENTER PREDMORE, Leonora PREMIER BANK ROCHESTER PRESCHER, Trisha & Dan PRESCHER-KUMM POST NO. 8980 PRESCOTT, Sherrie PRICE, David & Linda PRICE, Mona PRIEBE, Judith PRIES, Becky Jo & Daniel PRIES, Gerald & Sharon PRIES, James & Sue PRIES, Lorraine & Daniel PRIES, Susan & Francis PRIGGE, Esther & Louis PRIGGE, Lorenz PRIGGE, Steve & Julie PRIGGE, Wilda & Emery PRINSEN, Bob & Karen PRINSEN, Lucille PRITCHARD, Karen & Roger PRITCHETT, Delia PROCHAZKA, Joy & David PROUTY, Harold PROUTY, Jackie PROW, John PRUETT, Jason PTACEK, Michael & Columbia PTACEK, Pauline PTACEK-VITSE, Rose Ann PULFORD FAMILY FARM PSP. PURNELL, Janet PUTNAM, Hawley PUTNAM, Sandra & Ames PYFFEROEN, James & Joan PYFFEROEN, Jim & Joan ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",11);arrFiles[16]=new Array(17,"vm-book-q.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances QUALEY, Betty L. QUALEY-FISHER, Craig & Janis QUAM, Duane & Patricia QUANDT, W.A. & Tami QUIMBY, SHEILA QUINN, Diane QUINN, Michael ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[17]=new Array(18,"vm-book-r.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances R. BUS. FORMS R. POLZIN R.H.S. CLASS OF 1945 R.L. SCHMITT RESIDENTIAL DESIGN SERVICE RABEHL. Betty RADDE, Susan & Jeff RADEMACHER, Don & Phyllis RADENZ, Larry & Susan RADKE, Gene & Sharon RADKE, Helen & Roy RADMER, JOHN & KATHLEEN RADUENZ, Steve & Debra RAGUINDIN, Sammy & Constance RAHMAN, Marilyn RAINO, Patricia & George RAMAKER, Nathan & Kristina RAMME, Peter RAMMER, John & Elizabeth RAMSEY, Larry RANDALL, Anna & George RANDALL, Barbara & Leslie RANDALL, Floyd RANDALL, John & Germaine RANDALL, Warren & Donna RANFRANZ FUNERAL HOME RANKS, Harry RANSOM, Michael & Jeanine RANTA, Barb & Dennis RASMUSSEN, Eugene RASMUSSEN, Hyacinth RASMUSSEN, John RASMUSSEN, John & Carmella RASMUSSEN, Tom & Mary Jane RASMUSSON, Eugene RASMUSSON, Paul & Patti RATFIELD, Kathy RATH, Tamera & Charles RATHBUN, Michael RATSCH, BETTY & HARLIN RAUSCH, Brad & Cindy RAUSCH, Kathy & Gordon RAVER, Berdell RAYBURN, Kathryn RAYGOR, Howard RAYMOND, Elizabeth RCVB RDO EQUIPMENT CO. RED WING SHOE STORE REDALEN, Nathan & Sanfra REDELINGS, Geraldine REED, Betty REED, John REED, Ken REED, Sharon & Richard REED. Kenneth W. REESE, Gladys REESE, Sally REEVE, Gordon REEVE, Inez REEVES, Gary & Susan REFSLAND, Brenda REGNIER, Thomas & Cynthia REHBEIN, Donald REILAND, David & Patricia REILLY, Mike & Karen REINALDA, Judie REINALDA, Ron REINHART, Florence REINHART, Hugo & Marcey REINSVOLD, Kathleen REKO, Berniece RELLER, Lois REMICK, John & Mary Ann REMOLD, Dick & Ardella RENDERNICK, Bob RENKEN, Harlen & Joyce RENNING, Frank RENNINGS FLOWERS RENT-A-MAID OF ROCHESTER RESTAD, John & Becky RETZLAFF, Robert REXFORD, Ray REYNOLDS, Jerry & Donna REYNOLDS, Richard & Helen RHEINGANS, Margaret RHODES, Kathleen RHYNE, Marjorie & James RICHARD C. SULLIVAN ESTATE RICHARDS, Bob RICHARDS, Neil & Joan RICHARDSON, Helen RICHARDSON, Marion RICHARDSON, Wallace & Gladys RICHARDT, Craig RICHER, Michael RICHLING, Sr., Bob & Victoria RICHTER, Charles & Mildred RICKLEFS, Merlin RIEDER. E.G.X. & M.E. RIESS, Donald & Donna RIESS, Karen & Darrell RIESS, Larry & Charlotte RIESS, Roger & Sandra RIESS,Eugene RIESTER, Floyd & Karen RIESTER, Mike RIESTER, Patricia RIETMANN, Lisa RILES, Mary Louise RILEY, Dawn RILEY, Gerald & Arlene RINDELS, Wylie & Raegene RINEHART, Mr. & Mrs. Orville RINGGENBERG, John & Dorothy RINK, Arthur & Shirley RIONS, Mrs. Howard RISCH, Carolyn RISSER, Jennifer RITTER, Terry & Craig RIVAS, Leslie ROBB, Duane & Fran ROBB, Sue & Mark ROBERTS, Caroline ROBERTS, David & Shelly ROBERTS, Marie ROBERTS, Robert & Myrtle ROBERTSON, Donna & Bob ROBERTSON, Paul ROBERTSON, Wayne ROBINSON, DEAN ROBINSON, GREG & KRISTIN ROBINSON, Jason & Rebecca ROBINSON, MARYLOU ROCCA, Gertrude ROCHEERS ROCHESTER AREA FOUNDATION ROCHESTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD ROCHESTER ATHLETIC CLUB, INC. ROCHESTER CAR RENTAL, INC. ROCHESTER CHEESE SALES ROCHESTER DEVELOPMENT ROCHESTER FIREFIGHTERS ROCHESTER JUVENILE HOCKEY ROCHESTER LODGE 2128 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE ROCHESTER PLANT & BLOOM ROCHESTER POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSN. Rochester Post Bulletin ROCHESTER SUNRISERS KIWANIS ROCHESTER TIRE MART ROCK, Michael & Janice ROCKVAM, Norman & Louise ROEDECKER, Mrs. Allen ROEDER, Donna ROEDER, Kathy ROEHRICK, Mary & John ROELLINGER, Jr., Francis & Diane ROESSLER, Lewis & Dolores ROETZLER, Tom & Gretchen ROGERS, Bob ROGERS, Roy & Susan ROHDE, Ken ROLAND, Helen & Christopher ROLFE, Lucille & Vernon ROLLINS, Arleeta ROLSCH, Steve & Linda ROLSTAD, B.A. & Iva ROLSTAD, Fred & Honore ROME, Jeff & Sharon ROMMEL, Betty & G.L. ROMMEL, Budd & Nancy Ron Wegman & Wini Bender RONNENBERG, Pat & Paul RONNINGEN, Sidney ROOKEY, Francis & Karlyn ROONEY, James & Brigid ROSE, Marvin & Joan ROSEMARK, Sandra & Doug ROSENCRANTS, E.W. & Gloria ROSENOW, Dr. Edward III & Constance ROSIN, Mr. & Mrs. Jerome ROSOL, Mary Ann ROSS, Dennis ROSS, Ethel & Ray ROSS, Kay ROSS, Lanny ROSS, Patricia ROSS, Steve & Barbara ROSSI, Richard & Patricia ROSSI, Bob & Shirley ROSSMAN, Mike & Dawn ROSTOMILY, David & Yvonne ROSTVOLD, Gordon & Charlene ROSTVOLD, Jay & Debra ROTH, Gerald & Patricia ROTHMEIER, Jackie & Gary ROTHWELL, Mr. & Mrs. Phil ROUILLARD, Arvilla ROUILLARD, Mr. & Mrs. Joe ROUSSEAU, Mrs. Lawrence ROVANG, Douglas & Rosaline ROVANG, Rosaline ROWEKAMP, Marion ROWLAND, Rosalie ROWND, James & Dorothy RUBIN, Robert & Susan RUCKER, Evelyn RUCKER, G.E. & Betty RUCKER, Janice RUCKER, Joyce RUCKER, Kirk RUDLONG, Thelmar RUEGG, John & Judy RUESINK, Joan RUNKLE, Dennis & Cheralyn RUNQUIST, Ginny RUPKALVIS, Barbara & Leslie RUPKALVIS, Ethel & Carol Dougherty RUSSELL, Teri RUZEK, Phyllis RYAN & GRINDE, LTD RYAN, Bev & Jim RYAN, George RYAN, Norb & Jacqueline RYAN, Stan & Delores RYSTED, Keith & Sandra ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",11);arrFiles[18]=new Array(19,"vm-book-s.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances S&S MOVING & STORAGE S.E.MN CHAPTER AM GUILD OF ORGANISTS SAARI, Ken & Aina SABATKE, Don & Carol SABATKE, Kenneth SACKETT, Arva & William SACKREITER, Russel & Leona SADLER, Robert SAGDALEN, Sue & Paul SAHOLT, Sue SALASSA, Frieda SALEK, John & Elaine SALLEE, Larry SALLEY, Mr. & Mrs. Maynard SALSBURG, Phyllis SALSMAN, Mary & James SALVESON, Julie & Steve SAMARITAN BETHANY RESIDENT COUNCIL Sam \'s Club Samuelson, Scott & Marie SANDBERG, CORRINE SANDE, Dolores SANDEFUR, Bea SANDOK, Karna & Evan SANDQUIST, Dorothy SANDY ANN \'S HAIR STYLING SANDY ANN \'S INC. SANFORD, Brooks & Jackie SANFORD, Nancy SATERDALEN, Elmer & Charlotte SAUER, Anne SAUNDERS, Connie & Bob SAVAGE, Butch SAVAGE, James SAVAGE, Mr. & Mrs. Rex SAVAGE, Todd & Annette SAWYER, Merle & Susan SCANLAN, Dennis & Carol SCHACHT, Bryan SCHACHT, David SCHACHT, Dwayne & Merilynn SCHACHT, Kendall SCHACHT, Lucille SCHACHT, Sonia & Wayne SCHACHT, Tim & Laurel SCHAEFER REALTY SCHARBERG, Arlan SCHARF AUTO SUPPLY INC. SCHARLOW, Bonnie SCHATTENBERG, Dr. & Mrs. Thomas SCHEEVEL, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley SCHELLHAMMER, Ruth SCHEMMEL, Lucille SCHENCK, Bill & Joanne SCHEPPMANN, Gudi SCHERB, Dwayne SCHERER, David SCHERR, Judy SCHEUNEMAN, Gary & Sandra SCHEURLE, Armin & Mavis SCHIESSER, Scott & Julie SCHINDLER, Tim SCHINKE, Jim & Marcella SCHLACHT, Robert & Janet SCHLEUSNER, Alfred SCHLEUSNER, Clarence SCHLEUSNER, Mark & DeAnna SCHLEY, Shirley SCHMEICHEL, James SCHMELZER, James & Signe SCHMIDT, Arthur & Wanda SCHMIDT, Dennis & Joan SCHMIDT, Ervin & Lorna SCHMIDT, Fred & Darlene SCHMIDT, George SCHMIDT, Linda SCHMIDT, Lois & Bob SCHMIDT, MARIAN & WALTER SCHMIDT, Mark & Cindy SCHMIDT, Steve & Christy SCHMIDT, Vicki & Donn SCHMIERER, Gloria SCHMITT, Gerald & Marie SCHMITTER, Paul & Mary SCHMITZ, Dan SCHMOLL, Michelle SCHMOLL, Theodora SCHNEEKLOTH, Terry & Mary SCHNEIDER, David & Sally SCHNEITER, Charles & Mary SCHOENFELDER, Frances SCHOLZ, Donald & Georgia SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE SUMMER PROGRAM SCHOTT DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. SCHOTT, Mike & Mary Ellen SCHOUWEILER, Andy SCHOUWEILER. Kay SCHRAMM, Allen & Ann SCHRANDT, Bob & Lavarian SCHREIBER, Michelle SCHREIBER, Susan SCHREIBER, Sybil SCHREIER, Thomas & Amy SCHREURS, Susan SCHRIMSHER, Dawn SCHRODEN, Alex SCHRODER, Avis & Jim SCHRODER, Glenda & Bill SCHRODER, Marian SCHROEDER, Alfred & Dolores SCHROEDER, Alton & Ardyce SCHROEDER, Eileen SCHROEDER, Lorence & Lucille SCHROEDER, Sylvia SCHROEDER, Terry & Sara SCHUBERT, Florence SCHUELKE, Caroline SCHULD, Anne & Joseph SCHULL, Claudine SCHULTE, Mark SCHULTZ, Barbara SCHULTZ, Dorothy SCHULTZ, Mark SCHULTZ, Norman & Diane SCHULTZ, Robert & Ann SCHULTZ, Roy & Deb SCHUMACHER, Becky SCHUMACHER, Charles & Angela SCHUMACHER, Edwin SCHUMACHER, Jenny & Mike SCHUMAN, Margo SCHUMANN GRANAHAN HESSE & WILSON, LTD SCHUMANN, James & Kathleen SCHUMANN, Janice SCHUMANN, Kerry SCHUMANN, Marv SCHUMANN, Wilbur & Marilynn SCHUNKE, Dale & Ruth SCHUNKE, Lauren & Lorna SCHUTT, Dr. Ann SCHUTTE, Dr. Ann SCHUTZ, Roger SCHWAB, Mike SCHWANKE, Teresa SCHWANTZ, Franny & Alan SCHWARTAU, Neal & Margaret SCHWARTZ, Lora SCHWENKER, Geraldine SCHWIER, David SCHWIER, Irvin SCOTT, James SCOTT, Randy & Marlene SCOTT, Robert & Lynda SCOVIL, Don & Bev SCUDAMORE, Gordy & Sharon SEABURG, Duane & Joan SEAMAN. Robert SEARLES, Harold, Jr. SEAVEY, Dianne & Doug SEAVEY, Doug Jr. SEBESTA, David & Karen SEBESTA, James & Pamela SEDLACK, Richard & Norma SEEGER, Theresa SEEGMILLER, Rosie & Verdon SEHL, Gertrude SEIBAL, Mary SEIFER, Christopher & Christie SEIM, David SEIM, Mavis SEIME, Linda & Dick SEITZ, Phyllis SELL, Helen SEMERAD, Dennis SENECA FOODS CORPORATION SENECA FOODS FOUNDATION SENECA NIGHT SHIFT & LON KNUDSON SENJEM, Dave SENJEM, James SENJEM, Louis & Jeanne SENST, Mr. & Mrs. Earl SETTERLUND, Jeff & Bev SEVEREID, Vinal & Doris SEVERSON, Scott & Pam SEVERSON, Terry & Sandy SEVERTSON, Vickie SEWARD, James & Judy SEXTON, Diane SHAFER, Deborah & Richard SHAMBLIN, Karma SHANDLEY, Jamey SHANDLEY, Richard & Julie SHANKS, Diane SHANKS, Harold & Mary SHARBROUGH, Frank & Lynda SHARS COUNTRY PALACE SHAW, Mary SHAY, C.R. SHEDA, Jim & Rosie SHEDD, William SHEEHAN, David SHEEHAN, Don SHEEHAN, Gary M. SHEEHAN, Judy SHEEHAN, Karen & Jerome SHELDON, Gloria SHELDON. Richard & JoAnn SHEN, Laura & Win-K SHEPS, Sheldon & Pearl SHERDEN, Dave SHERIDAN, Robert & Mary SHERIDAN, Von & Lori SHERMAN, Richard & Martha SHIREK, Laura & Anthony SHODEN, Cheryl & Larry SHORTER, Jim SHUFELT, Allan R. SIBLEY, Ray SIEBENALER, Frank SIEKERT, Dr. Robert & Mary Jane SIEKERT, Robert & Mary Jane SIEM, Donald SIEM, Nadine SIEM, Tom & Deb SIEMBACK, Ron & Mary Beth SIERCKS, Chuck SIERCKS, Glenn & Mary SIEWERT, Ann & Norman SIGHOLTZ, Robert SIKKINK, Emerson & Edith SIKKINK, Nathan & Mary SILJENBERG, Dave & Pat SILLIMAN, Sylvia SILVA, Carol SILVER LAKE FOODS INC. SIMON, David & Sheryl SIMONSON, Brian & Margaret SIMONSON, Gertrude SIMONSON, Wendy & Gary SIMONTON, Linda SIMURDIAK, Ken & Barbara SISSON, Al & Madelyn SISSON, WILLIAM & MELBA SITZER, Thomas SJOLUND, Cliff & Annette SKINNER, Susan & Mathew SKOGEN, Dick & Noreen SKOGLAND, Gladys SLAWSON, Janice SLAWSON, Mildred SLOAN, James & Judy SLOAN, Jane SMALL, Ruth SMALLEY, Bill & Cindy SMART, Charles & Valerie SMART, James & Ruth SMERKINS, Herb & Esther SMIDT, Amy SMIDT, Carol & Donald SMIDT, Jeannette & Arnold SMITH, Richard & Leone SMITH, Barbara & Barry SMITH, Brian & Konnie SMITH, C. Jane SMITH, Catherine SMITH, Christopher & Mara SMITH, Connie & Pat SMITH, David SMITH, EVA MAE SMITH, Glenice & Charles SMITH, Howard SMITH, Janis SMITH, Jean SMITH, Kristina SMITH, Martyn SMITH, Mary SMITH, Patti & David SMITH, Richard & Isabel SMITH, Robert SMITH, Ruth SMITH, Sharron SMITH, Steven & Elaine SMITH, Wayne & Joleta SMITH-SCHAFER & ASSOC. SMYRK, David & Donna SMYRK, Tom & Connie SNYDER, Patricia SOBEK, Mr. & Mrs. James SOBEK, Mr. & Mrs. M.B. SOCIETY OF THE 173 AIRBORNE BRIGADE SODERBERG, Don SODERBERG, Philip SOHRE, Stanley & Linda SOLDIERS FIELD BEST WESTERN MOTEL SOLDIERS FIELD GOLF EQUIPMENT SERVICES SOLEM, Lyle & Donna SOLEM, Tillman, Jr. SOLEM. Rosemary SOLL \'S UPHOLSTERY SOMA, Jean & Roger SOMMER, Virginia & Todd SOMSEN, Henry SORBY, Herb & Helen SORENSEN, Phillip & Beverly SORENSON, Curt & Phyllis SORENSON, Jalmer SORENSON, Mr. & Mrs. Robert SORENSON, Wayne & Wendy SORNBERGER, Helga SORUM, Malissa SORUM, Mary SOUFAL, Olive SOULE, Edward & Florence SPADING, Elaine SPADING, Fred & Lorraine SPANIOL, Rick SPARKS, Duane & Louise SPARKS, Mark & Cathleen SPARKS, Peggy & Ron SPAULDING, Milton SPAVIN, Mark & Kay SPEER, Yoma SPELHAUG, Morris SPENCER, Catherine SPERLING, Steven & Shelley SPERRY, Marilyn SPIEKERMAN, Ralph & Naomi SPITTELL, Dr. John Jr. SPLITTSTOESSER, Doug & Julie SPOO, Kathleen & Greg SPOO, Kathleen & Gregory SPOO, Kevin & Cheri SPRENGER, John & Dora Lee SPRIESTERSBACH, B. SPRIESTERSBACH, Bette & D.C. SPRINGER, Jean SPRINGER, Robert & Irene SPRUNG, Allan SPRUNG, Terry & Sandra SPURBECK, Jack & Colleen SQUIRES ELECTRIC CO. ST. GEORGE, Thomas & Susanne ST. MANE, Charles & Chom ST. MANE, Jeff & Mary ST. MARTIN, Bill STADHEIM, John STADLER, Lawrence & Judy STADSVOLD \'S LAWN & LANDSCAPE STAFFORD, Marie STAHL, Amanda & Herman STAITE, Julie & Philip STALEY, Marlene STALOCH, Mr. & Mrs. Gene STANCL, Joseph STANHOPE, Bob & Jane STANLEY, Richard & Nancy STANNARD, Corinne STAPLETON, Chris STAPLETON, Dr. Christopher STARKSON, Arlene & Sue STAUBER, Virginia STEELE, Lois Ann STEENBLOCK, Clarence STEENBLOCK, Daniel STEFFENSON, Mr. & Mrs. Walter STEGEMAN, Lyndon & Karen STEHR, Marie STEIER, Robert & Patrice STEINER, Betty STEINES, Patricia STEINKE, Layton & Beverly STEINLICHT, F.H. & A.G. STEINMETZ, Gretchen STELLENBERG, Mike & Cheryl STELLEY, Jeff & Connie STELLING, Ellen & Gary STELLPFLUG, Paul & Eleanor STELTER, Tom & Marlyce STENSRUD, Lorraine STENSRUD, Steve & Patricia STENSTROM, Jean STEPHAN, Cindy & Ron STEPHAN, Gladys STEPHENSON, Donald & Marjorie STERNHAGEN, Joe Jr. STETSON \'S ARABIAN RANCH STEVENS, Audrie STEVENS, Lisa STEVENS, Marian STEVENS, Marjorie STEVENS, Ruth STEVENS, Val STEVENSON, Janet STEVENSON, Linda STEVERMER, Mona STIEBNER, Rudy & Deanne STIENESSEN, Virginia STIER, Richard STIERLEN, Russ & LIsa STILLMAN, Randy & Diane STILLMAN, Robert & Gloria STILLMAN, Roger STILLMAN, Wayne & Carol Stock Lumber STOCK, W.J.& Lori Jo STOCKER, Mrs. W. G. STOCKINGER, Gordy & Terri STOCKMAN, John, Jr. STOLP, Carl STOLTZ, Barbara & Paul STOLTZ, Betty & Randall STOLTZ, Kristine & David STOLTZ, Robert STOLTZ, Shannon STONE, Jeanne STONE, Leroy & Janice STONER, Lillian & Ray STOPPEL, Raymond STRAIN, Beverly STRAIN, LLoyd & Arlene STRANDE, Cheryl & Larry STRANDE, Larry & Cheryl STRAUSS, Janet & Steven STRAUSS, Jon & Laura STRAUSS, Marvin & Cynthia STRAUSS, Michael & Debra STRAUSS, Vernon & Marjorie STREBBING, Debra STREET, Bev STREHLOW, Ruby STREIFF, Haven & Florence STREIT, Peter & Karen STREYLE, Ron & Betsy STRICKE, Patricia STRICKLAND, David P. STRINGER POST 164 STROP, Lesa STRUVE, Elizabeth STRUVE \'S PAINT STORE STUBSTAD, Pearl & Norman STUCKY, DAN & DONNA STUCKY, Helen STURGIS, Darrell & Geraldine STUSSY, Carolyn & Maurice SUBWAY NEWSTAND SUCKOW, Rosann & Virgil SUDOR, Colleen SUESS, Mike & Judy SUK LAW FIRM SULLIVAN, Anita SULLIVAN, Bob SULLIVAN, Charlene SULLIVAN, James & Joanne SULLIVAN, Mark SULLIVAN, Mary Ann SULLIVAN, William & Joanne SURSELY, Candice SURSELY, Enid SUTCLIFFE, Geraldine SUTTON, Janet SUTTON, Marcy & Brad SUTTON, Marna SUTTON, Mary SVENDSEN, Carol SVENDSEN, John & Maxine SWANSON, Lila SWANSON, Phillip SWARD, Steve & Carla SWEDLUND, Harry & Delores SWEE, Kelly SWEENEY, Thomas SWENKE CO., INC. SWENSON, Constance SWENSON, David & Shirley SWENSON, Donna Swenson, Dorry SWENSON, Marcella & Laurence SWENSON, Norman & Ruth SWENSON, W. A. SYKES, Harry & Evelyn SZARMACH, Lois SZUBERSKI, Steve & Brenda ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",19);arrFiles[19]=new Array(20,"vm-book-t.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances TALMO, Nels JR.& Elizabeth TALMO, Dan & Alice TALMO, Gregory TALMO, Tom & Debbie TAMARACK MATERIALS, INC. TAMMINGA, Carol & Paul TANGEN, Ann TANGEN, Dick & Janice TARARA, Paul & Rosemary TARPENNING, Dennis & Barbara TASSY \'S ENTERPRISES TATAREK, Tim & Naomi TAYLOR, Curt & Barbara TAYLOR, Gary & Darcie TAYLOR, John & Beth TAYLOR, Pat & Don TAYLOR \'S CABINETS TEBAY, Steven & Julie TENTI, Orma TEPOEL, Harvey TEPOEL, Helen & Ronald TERRILL, David TESCH, Jack TESKE BUILDERS THAMERT, Connie THAMERT, Ken & Dori THATCHER, Dick & Eleanor THAUT, Teri THE AMERICAN LEGION DEPT. OF MISSOURI, IN THE CIVIC INN THE REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY THE ROCHESTER MN 173RD AIRBORNE BRIGADE THE ROTARY CLUB OF ROCHESTER FOUNDATION THEEL, Agnes THEEL, Laverne THEISMANN, Marilyn & Tom THEOBALD, Gil THEOBALD, Isabel THEUNER, Robert & Betty THIEKE, Fred & Suzanne THISIUS, Terry & Catherine THOMAS, Gerald & Mary THOMAS, Kari THOMASON, Gretchen & Chad THOMASSON, Marjorie THOMPSON LAW OFFICE THOMPSON, Arnold & Elizabeth THOMPSON, Bruce & Connie THOMPSON, David & Sherry THOMPSON, Doug THOMPSON, Joanne THOMPSON, Kimberly THOMPSON, Leone THOMPSON, Lowell & Eunice THOMPSON, Romayne THOMPSON, Ron & Glenda THOMPSON, Warren THOMSON, Charles & Marlyn THORESON, Irene THORESON, Maxine & Orland THORNTON, Alma THORPE, Sylvia THORSON, Michael THORSON, Warren & Verona THREINEN, Genevieve THRONDSON OIL & LP GS CO. THRONDSON, Terry THRONDSON, Warren & Ella Mae TIDBALL, Mr. & Mrs. James TIDEMANN, John & Rita TIEDE, Agnes TIEDE, Clayton & Eunice TIEDE, Richard & Carol TIEDEMANN, Catherine & Bob TIEDEMANN, Ervin TIEGEN, Janet & Bruce TIERNEY, Bob TIERNEY, Fred TIERNEY, Marie TIERNEY, Mary TIERNEY, Pat III TILFORD, Dan & Lynette TILFORD, Patricia TIMM, John & Jan TIMMERMAN, Bill & Darlene TIMMERMAN, Robin & Tracy TINGELSTAD, Merle & Kathy TLOUGAN, Bernard & Harriet TLOUGAN, Holly & Dean TLOUGAN, Jane & James TLOUGAN, Leonard TLOUGAN, Romeo & Marion TODD, Robert TOENSING, Sherman & Joan TOFT, Anthony & Sandra TOFT, Richard & Christine TOINTON, Mary Ann TOLLEFSON, Jon & Glenda TOLMAN, Dan & Suzanne TOOGOOD, Gary & Narita TOOGOOD, John & Genevieve TOOGOOD, Lois TOOGOOD, Michael & Marilyn TOOLE, Becky TOOMEY, Rod & Barb TOPNESS, Mr. & Mrs. George TORRANCE, Frank TOWEY, Catherine TOWEY, Jerry & Marlene TOWEY, Mike & Joyce TOWEY, Mrs. James TOWEY, Pat & Debby TOWEY, Tim & Sandra TOWNSEND, Nina TRACHSEL DENTAL STUDIO TRACHY, Dick & Jeanette TRACY, Brad & Beth TRADITIONAL WOOD BUILDERS TRADUP, Mary & Norman TRALMER, Geraldine TRAPP, Geraldine & Dick TRAXLER, L.A. & Valeria TREADWELL, Nancee TREANGEN, Tilman TRI, Don & Margaret TRITTEN, Muriel TRNKA, John & Patty Trom, Tonia TROST, J. E. & Lois TRUAX, Dr. Lloyd & Beverly TRUAX, Kevin & Barbara TRUAX, T. TRUAX, Terry & Sandra TRUAX, Ty TRUSTY, Tom & Jane TRYON, Margaret TSCHIDA, Sandra TSP ONE, INC. TAYLOR \'S CABINES TUCKER, Raymond TULLY, John TULLY, Mike & Linda TUOHY, Dona TUOHY, Sharon TUPPER, Michael TURNER, Russell TURNER, Walter & Kathryn TVEDT, David & Patti TWEITE, Daniel TWEITE, David & Jeanne TWISS, Alston TYCE, John ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",9);arrFiles[20]=new Array(21,"vm-book-u.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances U.S. BANK UAW VETERAN COMMITTEE UHLENHOPP, Gal & Mary Jeanne ULRICH, Arnold ULWELLING, Gertrude ULWELLING, Tom & Donna UNDERWOOD, David & Jacqueline UNDERWOOD, Joan UNDERWOOD, Kim & Jack UNDERWOOD, Mary & Patrick UNDERWOOD, Mary K. UNGER, Betty UNITED AUTO WORKERS UPTAGRAFFT, Ila & Wayne URBAN, Casie & Cindy URQUHART, Lindsay UTHKE, Elmer & Dennis UTHKE, Marguerite UTTECH, John & Paulette UTZ, David & Virginia UTZ, Dr. John & Dorothy UTZ, Philip UTZINGER, Pauline ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[21]=new Array(22,"vm-book-v.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances VAGT, Leon VAL WEBB GALLERIES, INC. VALLETTA, Thelma VALLEY STREET MACHINES VAN DE WALKER, Eva & John VAN DE WALKER, Larry & Sherree VAN DEN BERG, Dorothy VAN DEN HEUVEL, Peter & Gwendolyn VAN HEUKLOM, Dale & Maryellen VAN HILST, Lucas & Tina VAN KIRK, Dave & Randa VAN KIRK, Monica Jo VAN KIRK, William & Maude VAN NORMAN, Eric & Mary VAN SANDE, Mr. & Mrs. VAN SICKLE, Bruce & Linda VAN SICKLE, Lois VAN WHY, Doris & Richard VANDAL, Ellen & Dale VANDERBURG, Bob VANDERBURG, Chuck VANDERBURG, Gordon VANDERBURG, Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Bill VANDEWALKER, Janet VANEPS, Colleen & Michael VANGNESS, Harold & Alma VANKIRK, Alice VANKIRK, David & Randa VANTAGGI, Mr. & Mrs. Reno VARIETY CRAFT & DESIGNS UNLIMITED VARLEY, Pauline & Mike VATLAND, Darlene VAUGHN, Dr. & Mrs. Louis VAUX, Karine VER STEEGT, Mrs. Floyd VERDI, INC. VERMEERSCH, Chad VERMEERSCH, Neal & Shirley VESSEY, Clark VESSEY, Lenie VESTWEBER, Donald VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS VFW POST 8980 VICK, Arden VICKER, Gordon & Rebecca VICKER, R. R. VIKER, Barbara & Melvin VIKER, Marvin & Myrtle VIKSE, Fred & Shirley VILEN, Hilton & Jan VINE FUNERAL HOME VINZ, Michael & Rebecca VOELTZ, Charles & Jean VOELTZ, Douglas VOELTZ, Mary & Wesley VOELTZ, Wayne VOGEL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING VOGEL, Margaret VOGEL, William & Elizabeth VOITURE 327 PROGRAM FUND VOLBERDING, Dorothy VOLBERDING, Walter VOLCHENBOUM, Sam & Julie VOLDEN, Howard VOLKART, Bruce & Virginia VOLKART, Jenny VOLL, Dennis & Simone VOLL, LaLonnie VOLL, Mr. & Mrs Ed VOLSTAD, Carol VOMHOF, Claire & Dorene VOMHOF, Larry & Debbie VON ESSEN, Herman & Lois VON WALD, Cameron & Debra VON WALD, Carl & Phyllis VON WALD, Charles & Bette VON WALD, Richard & Rosemary VONCH, Judy & Duane VOYNA, Frank VREEMAN, Beth VREEMAN, Jane & Roger VREEMAN, Roger VRIEZE, William VUKSON, Marcellla & Michael ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[22]=new Array(23,"vm-book-w.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances WABASHA VFW WACHOLTZ, Mavis WADE, John WADE, Willard WAGNER, David & Carla WAGNER, Violet WAGONER, Ray & Lorraine WAGONER, Richard WAHL, Evelyn WAHL, Mary Ann & Harry WAHLBERG, Lee & Janet WALBRUCH, Dan & Mary WALBRUCH, Janet WALBRUCH, Mabel WALBRUCH, Viola WALBRUCH, Walter & Carol WALCH, La Verne & Vera WALDEN TOWNHOUSE ASS \'N WALKER, Bill & Joan WALKER, Bill & Marilyn WALKER, Harland & Brenda WALKER, John WALKER, William & Marilyn WALKER, Wilma WALLACE, Frenda WALLACE, Joan & Jim WALLACE, John & Grace WALLACE, Lyle WALLACE, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth WALLEM, Nicole & Andrew WALLERICH, Gary & Kristi WALLSKOG, Barbara & Michael WAL-MART WAL-MART FOUNDATION WALTERS, Chuck & Jean WALTERS, Emery & Linda WALTERS, Greg & Joyce WALTERS, Terrence & Therese WALTERS, Terry WANDREY, Lyle & Eileen WANGSNESS, Cheryl WARD, Doris WARD, Francis & Violet WARD, Joseph & Lorraine WARD, Pete WARNER, Carolyn WARNER, Mark & Mary Ellen WARREN, Bob & Barb WARREN, Dan & Joyce WARREN, Marian WARREN, Marilyn WARREN, Mary & James WARREN, Scott & Sue WASSER, Glenn & Judith WATERS, George WATKINS, Kenneth WATSON, Beverly WATSON, Ethel WATSON, John & Elizabeth WATSON, Marilyn WATSON, Roy WATSON \'S ROCHESTER DISPOSAL, INC. WAUGH, Amy L. WAY, Lara & Ron WEBER, Daniel & Susan WEBER, Glenn WEBER, Ronald & Mary WEBSTER, Dan & Linda WEBSTER, John & Olive WEES, John & Donna WEGMAN, Ronald WEGNER, Rube & Irene WEHRS, Dawn & Gerald WEHRS, Lawrence & Lucille WEHRS, VERNE & GEORGIE WEIBERG, Cheryl & Tom WEIBERG, Colleen WEICHSELBAUM, Therese WEIDMAN, William & Betty WEINRICH, Maurice WEINSCHENK, Janice & Russell Weis Builders, Inc. WEIS, Bill & Karla WEIS, Linus & Irene WEIS, Opal WELCH, Maureen WELHAVEN MUSIC CO. WELKE, Rose & Leroy WELLIK, Dale WELLIK, Stephanie WELLMAN, Mary Adson WELLS FARGO FOUNDATION Wells Peterson Post #384 WELLS, Carol & Tony WELLVANG, Phillip & Elaine WELNA, Marie & Jeffrey WELSH, Mary & Dick WELTE, David & Dolores WELTER, Francis & Carol WELTI, Thomas & Jacquelyn WENCL, Yvonne & Don WENDELKEN, Carol & Roland WENDLAND, Audrey WENDT, Dick & Diane WENSMANN, Stephen WENSZELL, Bob WENTHOLD, Heath WENZEL, Theresa WERNECKE, Dave WERNER, Dr. & Mrs. R.J. WERNER, Lyle & Esther WERRE, Helen & Joe WERVEN, Gerry & Elizabeth WESELY, David A. WEST, Elaine WEST, Glyndon WEST, Kenwood & Muriel WESTBY, Dennis & Connie WESTERN DIGITAL WESTERN WALLS, INC. WESTRUM, Diana & Larry WETTERLIN, Don & Louise WHARTON, Sue & Jim WHEELER, Sue & Philip WHEELOCK, Francis WHEELOCK, LaVone & Francis, Sr. WHEELS UNLIMITED WHELAN, Mae WHERRITT, Margaret WHIPPLE, Floyd WHITCOMB, Arleen & Walter WHITCOMB, David & Charlyne WHITCOMB, Larry & Cindy WHITE, Charles & Patricia WHITE, Charles & Patricia WHITE, James & Rosemary WHITE, Mrs. Patricia WHITE, Patricia & George WHITE, William & Marlys WHITING, Betty WHITING, Carlton & Loretta WHITING, Dave & Joan WHITING, Russell WHITING, Stan & Betty WHITING, Stanley WHOS ON 1ST WICHMANN, Roger WICHSER, Mary Jo WIEBKE, Lou Ann WIECK, Dorma & Dale WIEDERHOLT, Lcdr. & Mrs. WIEDERHOLT, V. William & Marie WIENS, Dale & Kristine WIERSBECK, R. B. & Sarah WIESELER, Francis & Joyce WIGMORE, Ruth WIGNES, James & Joanne WILBER, J. Arthur WILBER, Virginia WILCOX, Mrs. Margaret WILDE, William WILDENBORG, Bernice WILDER, Donald & Judith WILHARBER, Dan & Kim WILHELMI, Jeaneen & Donald WILKINSON, Kay WILLERS, Marjorie William Allen Post No. 179 WILLIAMS, Charles WILLIAMS, Clarence & Lucille WILLIAMS, Dan & Jane WILLIAMS, Merlin & Elizabeth WILLIAMS, Sharon & Dick WILLIAMS, Trent WILLIAMSON DESIGNS WILLIAMSON, Mark & Molly WILLIAMSON, Gary WILLIAMSON, Jodi WILLIAMSON, Maj. Gen Ellis & Margaret WILLIFORD, Don WILLIS, Dick & Elaine WILLKOMM, Kenneth & Dorothy WILLOW CREEK GOLF COURSE WILLOW CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL PTSA WILSCHEK, Rosemary & Alan WILSON, Cara & Grant WILSON, David & Linda WILSON, Francenia WILSON, George & Cheryl WILSON, H WILSON, Howard & Lorraine WILSON, Kenneth & Ruth WILSON, Leonard & Betty WILSON, Lila WILSON, Lynn WILSON, Mary Jo & Geoffrey WILSON, Ruth WILSON, Sherman & Virginia WILSON, Torrence & Carol WIMBLEDON HILLS TOWNHOMES OF ROCHESTER, I WINDLER, Dwaylla (Dee) WINDSCHITL, Gregory & Wanda WINKELS ELECTRIC WINKELS, John &Sheila WINKLE, David & Joy WINKLE, Nancy WINKLE, Van & Adeline WINN, Rebekah WINSLOW, Dick WINTER, Kenneth WINTER, Scott WINTERS, Brian & Cheryl WINTERS, Karen & David WINTHEISER, Vicki & Philip WISCHOW, Jean WISE, Robert WISKOW, Carol WISKOW, Leland & Charlotte WITHERS, John & Patricia WITHERSPOON, Laura WITT, Steven & Sharon WITTE, William WITTENBERGER, John WITTER, Keith WITZEMAN, Libby WITZKE, Scot WOBIG, Jenni & Tom WODELE, John WOJAHN, Steven D. WOLF, Ann WOLFF, Bruce WOLFGRAM, Leola WOMENS \'S SHELTER, INC. WONG, Dennis & Lynn WONG, Howard WONG, Sharon WOOD, Mr. & Mrs. Howard WOOD, Sherry & James WOOD, Wendy & John WOODHOUSE, Loren & Sarah WOODRUFF COMPANY WOODS, Jenny & Jim WOODWARD, Gail WOODWARD, Gail & Roger WOODWARD, Paul WOOLMAN, Fred WORTHINGTON, Anne & John WOSLAGER, Mary & Steven WOXLAND, Wayne & Sharon WRIGHT, Bertha WRIGHT, Candace WRIGHT, Dareld WRIGHT, Harvey WRIGHT, Harvey & Marily WRIGHT, Paul & Lavonne WROLSTAD. April WROUGHT, Gerald & Laurel WURST, Mary Ann WUSSOW, Alan WUSSOW, Roger WYATT, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",12);arrFiles[23]=new Array(24,"vm-book-x.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances ( none ) ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[24]=new Array(25,"vm-book-y.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances YAEGER, Florence YAEGER, Mrs. Laird YAEGER, Tom & Sally YANISH, Ron YENNIE, Kathie & Gerald YERHART-MARTIN, Angela YERKE, Clara YNGSDAL, H. Donald & Helene YNGSDAL, Steve & Janet YOUNG, Alice YOUNG, Dorothy YOUNG, Janice YOUNG, John YOUNG, JR., William & Judy YOUNG, LaVonne YOUNG, Margo YOUNG, William F. YOUNGE, Rodney & Patty YOUNGE, Brian & Gloria YULE, Reignold ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[25]=new Array(26,"vm-book-z.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Book of Remembrances ZACHOR, Del ZANDER, Carl ZANDER, David & Helen ZARLING, Vernon ZASTROW, Norma & Emil ZEITLER, Richard ZELINSKE, Lisa ZELLER, Don & Catherine ZELMER, Stanton & Joan ZEMPEL, Del & Donna ZEMPEL,Dorothy & Bert ZENK, Russell & Violet ZENT, Greg & Traci ZETAH, Joseph & Elizabeth ZIEGLER, James & Betty ZIMMERMAN, Gerald & Carol ZIMMERMAN, Judy & Charles ZIMMERMAN, Kermit & Violet ZIMMERMAN, Lisa & David ZIMMERMAN, Paul & Marcella ZIMMERMAN, Theresa ZIMMERMAN, Warren ZINCKE, Beata & Russell ZINCKE, Herman & Diane ZINCKE, Michael & Susan ZIRBEL, Gary ZIRBES, Mike & Terrie ZODROW, Richard & Nancy ZOLLMAN, Paul ZUBAY, Ken & Mary ZUBAY, Jerry & Lee Ann ZUMBRO AREA EAGLES #2228 ZWART, Jim & Sandra ZWEIFEL, Peggy ZWIENER, Jim ZYLSTRA, Wilma & Meindert ( top of page ) CLOSE BOOK & RETURN Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[26]=new Array(27,"vm-contactus-contribute.htm","19 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Make A CONTRIBUTION Donations for the ongoing support of Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial will help ensure that it remains one of the finest in the country. Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial 201 4th St S.E. Rm 150 Rochester, MN 55904 Your check or Money Order should be made out to Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Make a donation securely with any major credit card using PayPal. (you may use this link to set up a PayPal account if you don \'t already have one - and its free!). All donations are fully tax deductible (consult your own tax or financial advisor) and will be used only for the general upkeep of the Memorial. All Committee Members are volunteers and we Thank You for your ongoing support Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",8);arrFiles[27]=new Array(28,"vm-contactus-directions.php","18 Sep 2010","LOCATION and MAP - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Location, Directions & Map Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[28]=new Array(29,"vm-contactus-directions2.php","18 Sep 2010","LOCATION and MAP -Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Location, Directions & Map Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[29]=new Array(30,"vm-contactus-pavers-1.htm","19 Sep 2010","PURCHASE a PAVER - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION PURCHASE a PAVER (examples of current pavers on the Walk of Remembrance at the Memorial) Eligibility: Anyone who served honorable, or is serving, in the US Armed Forces or its Allies from the Revolutionary War to the present. The Paver: Each granite paver will be engraved with the NAME of the Veteran, the BRANCH of Service and the CONFLICT when served (or YEAR ENTERED service). Each paver is approximately 8 inches by 20 inches wide. Placement: These new pavers will be located on a new walkway going southwest from the Memorial Wall. Cost: Each paver can be purchased for 350. (tax deductible, consult your tax accountant for more information) Please plan to send your payment so we receive it within two weeks. (payment details are provided in step 3 ) Your prompt payment will be most appreciated PROCEED TO STEP 2 for PAVER ENGRAVING Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[30]=new Array(31,"vm-contactus-pavers-2.php","17 Sep 2010","PURCHASE a PAVER - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION PURCHASE a PAVER Your PAVER REQUEST has been submitted THANK YOU Thank you for your support of the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial. NOTE: If you are purchasing more than one paver, use your browser \'s back button and simply reenter the next Veteran \'s name, branch of service and conflict... and send that addional request to us. The next step provides the details for you to make your payment(s). PROCEED TO STEP 3 for PAYMENT DETAILS reload this page  \'; // echo  \' ( return to the home page for Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial )  \'; } else { // Report the missing fields ? Important Information is Missing NOTE: * INDICATES A REQUESTED ENTRY The following information is needed: ; foreach (errors as msg) { // Print each error echo - msg  \\n; } echo Please go back and try again. (use your Internet browser \'s  \'Back \' button) ; } // end of if(empty(errors)) IF } else { // DISPLAY the form ? Please enter the information below (* indicates a requested entry): method=post PAVER ENGRAVING (ONE NAME per PAVER) Veteran \'s First Name:* / Initial:* / Last Name:* / Veteran \'s Branch of Service:* Make Selection 1st Continental AIR FORCE ARMY ARMY AIR CORPS ARMY AIR FORCES ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY NURSE CORPS ARMY RESERVE COAST GUARD MARINES MERCHANT MARINE NATIONAL GUARD NAVY NAVY AIR FORCE NURSE CADET CORPS UNION ARMY WAC OTHER ** enter below ** if OTHER please indicate: / CONFLICT or YEAR ENTERED SERVICE:* Make Selection Afghanistan Am. Revolution Berlin Civil War COLD WAR Cuban Desert Storm Enduring Freedom Grenada Gulf War Honduras Iraq Korea Kosovo Lebanon Panama Persian Gulf Somalia Spanish American War Vietnam WW I WW II YEAR ENTERED SERVICE *** enter below OTHER *** enter below *** if YEAR ENTERED SERVICE or OTHER please indicate: / YOUR NAME (PERSON requesting PAVER) Your First Name:* / Your Last Name:* / Daytime Phone:* / Email Address: / Enter other comments or questions here... When you are ready, send the above information to us: Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",15);arrFiles[31]=new Array(32,"vm-contactus-pavers-3.htm","17 Sep 2010","PURCHASE a PAVER - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION PURCHASE a PAVER Payment Details Please make your check payable to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial The cost of each paver is 350. Payment Option 1: The QUICK way... mail your check for 350 within two weeks. Payment Option 2: The EASY way... mail 50 (or more) to reserve a paver and mail 25/month (or more) until 350 is paid in full. (please note that no monthly invoices will be sent... please mail your payments every 30 days) Mail your tax deductible check(s) to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial 201 4th St S E, Rm 150 Rochester, MN 55904 Please include the following information (printed please) with your check: NAME OF THE VETERAN BEING HONORED Questions: call Jennifer at 507 536 3208 or contact Jennifer by eMail at: jodonnell@shorewoodcampus.com Thank you for your support return to Contact Us Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",6);arrFiles[32]=new Array(33,"vm-contactus-pavers.htm","18 Sep 2010","PURCHASE a PAVER - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","PURCHASE a PAVER We are pleased to announce that additional pavers are available as the Walk of Remembrance is nearing completion. This is your opportunity to honor a Veteran and support Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial. (examples of current pavers on the Walk of Remembrance at the Memorial) The on-line ordering process can be completed in three easy steps... STEP 1: Get more information STEP 2: Engrave your paver STEP 3: Select payment option We recommend using the on-line ordering process... start at STEP 1 If you have questions about ordering Call: Jennifer at 507 536 3208 Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[33]=new Array(34,"vm-contactus-sendnote-OK.php","12 Sep 2010","THANK YOU - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Thank you Thank you for your comments and questions An email with your comments has been sent successfully. Our goal is to respond to you within 48 hours. Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Rochester, Minnesota United States of America. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[34]=new Array(35,"vm-contactus-sendnote.htm","12 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","SEND US A NOTE page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[35]=new Array(36,"vm-contactus-sendnote.php","12 Sep 2010","Send Us a Note - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","0) && isset(_POST))) { //WA Universal Email object=mail //Send Loop Once Per Entry RecipientEmail = .(WAGLOBAL_Contact_Email_To) .;include(1 mail script/WA_Universal_Email/WAUE_contact_1.php); //Send Mail All Entries if (index.php!=) { header(Location: vm-contactus-sendnote-OK.php); } } ? SEND US A NOTE Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[36]=new Array(37,"vm-contactus-sendnote2.htm","12 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","SEND US A NOTE page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[37]=new Array(38,"vm-contactus-sendnote2.php","12 Sep 2010","Send Us a Note - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","0) && isset(_POST))) { //WA Universal Email object=mail //Send Loop Once Per Entry RecipientEmail = .(WAGLOBAL_Contact_Email_To) .;include(1 mail script/WA_Universal_Email/WAUE_contact_1.php); //Send Mail All Entries if (index.php!=) { header(Location: vm-contactus-sendnote-OK.php); } } ? SEND US A NOTE Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[38]=new Array(39,"vm-contactus-souvenirs.htm","18 Sep 2010","SOUVENIRS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","SOUVENIRS NOW AVAILABLE: The new Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Magazine Further information call: Wayne Stillman at 289 8981 * The new Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Magazine, priced at 5.00 will go on sale Monday the 18th at the Rochester Fest booth with all proceeds going to deserving Veterans or Veterans affairs. * The book contains the names and location of all pavers, wall names and tree pavers. There are several articles from local leaders and contains the full development history of the Memorial, including pictures from the start of the Memorial to the present. There also are many informative articles including proper care and etiquette of the American Flag, the story of the US Air Force and songs written especially for the Memorial. Please send check for 7.00 (Memorial Magazine & postage) to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial 201 4th St SE Rochester, MN 55904 Or pick up your copy at: City Market 212 - 1st Ave SW, Rochester, MN. or Eagle Drug Store 23 - 2nd Street SW, Rochester, MN. (one block from the Mayo Clinic) or Throndson Oil & LP Gas Co. 2525 Schuster Ln NW, Rochester, MN. or Grandmas Kitchen 1514 Broadway N., Rochester, MN. or Radisson Plaza Hotel 150 Broadway S., Rochester, MN. or Anderson \'s Rochester Granite & Monument Co. 2843 Broadway S., Rochester, MN. or Herold’s Flags 2002 2nd Street S.W., Rochester, MN. or Crown Restaurant (Blondell Crown Square Motel & Mall) 1408 2nd Street S.W., Rochester, MN. DVD AVAILABLE... Support our Troops Rally II * If you attended the Rally on June 25, 2005, you know what a moving experience this was. Thanks to the MLT Group, the entire program was professionally recorded and is now available for purchase. * If you were unable to attend the Rally, here is your opportunity to experience this spectacular event. This DVD is available for 15 including shipping. The DVD has bonus photos of past and present soldiers protecting our freedoms at D-Day, Afghanistan and Iraq. Also available - Limited Editions: An exclusive design By Heck Abbott Hoecker   Hat/Lapel Pins & Medallions * The commemorative Hat/Lapel pins are in Full Color, approximately 1 in diameter and have a military clutch stick pin. * The two-sided Gunners Bronze Medallions are approximately 1 1/2 in diameter, are plastic encapsulated and packaged in a Velvet Gift Box. Other special items - Limited Edition CD Singles: In honor of all the heroes among us, May God Bless Our Heroes Vocals by Judy Gittus. Words, music and piano by Jane Belau. * This CD single is a special edition done in response to the many requests from people who have heard the song at 9/11 and other Memorial events. The Gold Star Widow written and recorded for the dedication of the Gold Star Widow and Son bronze sculpture at the Memorial. Vocal interpretation by Tom Overlie and Cynthia Dario-Good. Words, music and piano by Jane Belau. * This song is dedicated to the Gold Star Mothers, Widows and Families. The words and statue refer to a time of war when notification of the death of a loved one came by way of a telegram. Also now available, SOUVENIR CAPS: Wear it proudly. One size fits all. Special price when ordering 24 (see below) The Hat/Lapel pins and Medallions are available locally , at the following two locations in Rochester, Minnesota: HIGHT & RANDALL Ltd - Your Personal Jeweler 10 - 3rd St. SW (front door parking) CITY MARKET 212 1st Ave SW (next to City Cafe Restaurant) Diagonal Pick-up Parking is in front of the CITY MARKET   Hat / Lapel Pins are 5.00 each (No Tax) the Medallions are 20.00 each (No Tax)   To order any of these items by mail : Include your Name, Address & Phone Number and Ship To Name & Address, only if it is different than your own address. Include 15.00 for each DVD ordered, 20.00 for each Medallion ordered, 5.00 for each Hat/Lapel Pin, 10.00 for each CD (indicating quantity of each CD title you are ordering) or 10 for each cap (Special Price for 24 caps is 125) Plus 5.00 for Shipping & Handling per order and for each additional Ship To location Your order should be mailed to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial 201 4th St S.E. Rm 150 Rochester, MN 55904 Your check or Money Order should be payable to Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Or to purchase on-line using PayPal: Include your Name, Address & Phone Number and Ship To Name & Address, only if it is different than your own address. Include 15.00 for each DVD ordered, 20.00 for each Medallion ordered, 5.00 for each Hat/Lapel Pin, 10.00 for each CD (indicating quantity of each CD title you are ordering) or 10 for each cap (Special Price for 24 caps is 125). Plus 5.00 for Shipping & Handling per order and for each additional Ship To location Place your order securely with any major credit card using PayPal. (you may use this link to set up a PayPal account if you don \'t already have one - its free). If you choose to access your PayPal account directly, you may place your order to: sales@soldiersfieldmemorial.org All Funds Go To The Memorial´s Perpetual Care Fund Thank you for your support Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",18);arrFiles[39]=new Array(40,"vm-contactus-volunteer.htm","19 Sep 2010","VOLUNTEERS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","VOLUNTEERS We have no specific needs at this time - thank you for checking Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[40]=new Array(41,"vm-contactus.htm","18 Sep 2010","CONTACT US - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CONTACT US Thank you for visiting We \'d like to hear from you... use the Send us a Note tab above to send an e-mail message. Let us know your thoughts and suggestions. We have several souvenirs available for purchase. Use the Purchase Souvenirs tab to view the items. Additional pavers are now available... go to: Purchase a Paver for more information. Like all non-profit organizations, we are dependent upon donations for support. If you are able to assist in any way, your contributions will be most appreciated. Make a Donation via the tab on the left. All donations are fully tax deductible (consult your own tax or financial advisor) and will be used only for the general upkeep of the Memorial. All Committee Members are volunteers. We invite you to return often as we plan to continue with the development of this web site. Thank you again for visiting the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Rochester, Minnesota United States of America. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[41]=new Array(42,"vm-history-dates.htm","14 Sep 2010","KEY DATES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Calendar of Important Dates Jan - Feb - Mar - Apr - May - Jun - Jul - Aug - Sep - Oct - Nov - Dec * - INDICATES --- FLY OUR FLAG ** -INDICATES - FLY OUR FLAG AT 1/2 STAFF ( additional information ) January 1st New Years Day 1st 1951 Chinese push UN forces south of the 38th parallel - Korean War 1st 1863 Emancipation Proclamation 8th 1967 Operation Cedar Falls - Vietnam War 14th 1972 The 173rd Airborne Brigade was de-activated * 3rd Monday Martin Luuther King Jr. Day 17th 1991 Operation Desert Storm - Gulf War * 20th Inauguration Day 20th 1968 Battle of Khe Sanh - Vietnam War 22nd 1944 Anzio invasion - WWII 25th 1951 Operation Thunderbolt - Korean War 25th 2002 The 173rd 2/503 Battalion was re-activated 27th 1973 Treaty of Paris was signed - Vietnam War 27th 1943 First U.S. Air Raid on Germany 31st 1865 The 13th Amendment was approved to abolish slavery ( top of page ) February 1st National Freedom Day 1st 1944 1st Battle of Monte Cassino 2nd 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe - War with Mexico 3rd Four Chaplains Day in honor of WWII heroes 4th 1899 Philippine War started * 12th Abraham Lincoln´s birthday 14th 1966 Rochester adopts the 173rd Airborne 14 Week - National Salute Hospitalized Veterans 15th 1898 USS Maine sunk - Spanish American War * 3rd Monday Presidents Day 19th 1945 The Battle of Iwo Jima - WWII 22nd 1967 The 1st 173rd parachute assault in Vietnam * 22nd George Washington´s Birthday 23rd 1945 First flag raising on Iwo Jima at 10:20AM - WWII 23rd 1945 Iwo Jima 2nd flag raising at 02:30 PM - WWII 24th 1991 Desert Storm ground assault - Gulf War 26th 1991 Marines retook Kuwait Embassy 27th 1942 Battle of Java Sea -WWII 28th 1991 Kuwait liberated - Persian Gulf War ( top of page ) March 2nd 1991 UN and Iraq agreed to cease fire - Gulf War 3rd 1931 Star Spangled Banner became the National Anthem 5th 1770 Boston Massacre prior to the Revolutionary War 8th 1965 First Marine Units land in Vietnam 16th 1802 U.S. Military Academy established 19th 2003 Operation Iraqi Freedom 26th 1963 The 173rd was activated at Okinawa, Japan 29th 1973 The last U.S. troops left Vietnam ( top of page ) April 1st 1945 Invasion of Okinawa, Japan - WWII 6th 1917 America enters WWI 6th 1991 Iraq accepts cease fire - Persian Gulf War 6th Army Day 8th 1865 Lee surrenders - Civil War 10th 1942 Bataan Death March - WWII 11th 1783 Congress declares War end with Britain 11th 1991 Cease Fire takes effect - Gulf War 12th 1861 Attack on Fort Sumter started the Civil War 14th 1865 Lincoln was Assassinated 16th 1953 Battle of Pork Chop Hill - Korean War 18th 1942 Doolittle raid on Japan - WWII 18th 1865 Johnston surrenders ending fighting - Civil War 19th 1775 Start of the Revolutionary War 21st 1898 War with Spain 27th 1805 First U.S. Flag raised over foreign soil 28th 1945 Hitler committed suicide 29th 1975 Operation Frequent Wind - Vietnam War 30th 1975 Saigon falls - Vietnam ( top of page ) May 1st Loyalty Day/Law Day 2nd 1975 U.S. Navy departs from Vietnamese waters 4th 1942 Battle of Coral Sea - WWII 4th 1994 Operation Restore Hope - Somalia 5th 1965 173rd 1st combat unit in Vietnam 5th 1945 Last Merchant ship sunk by U Boat 6th 1942 Battle of Coral Sea * 2nd Sunday Mother´s Day 7th 1915 Sinking of the Lusitania prior to WWI 7th 1945 Germany surrenders - WWII 8th 1945 VE Day (Victory in Europe) 10th 1969 Battle of Hamburger Hill - Vietnam War 12th 1846 U.S. declares war with Mexico 13th 1908 The Navy Nurse Corps established ** 15th Peace Officers Memorial Day * 3rd Saturday Armed Forces Day 22nd National Maritime Day 23rd 1944 Breakout at Anzio 25th 1787 Constitutional Convention started 27th 2004 Dedication of WWII Memorial 30th 1838 Memorial Day was designated ** Last Monday Memorial Day observed (flag at half-staff till noon) ( top of page ) JUNE 1st 1918 Battle for Belleau - WWI 4th 1942 Battle of Midway - WWII 6th 1944 Operation Overlord, D Day - WWII 10th 1951 Battle for Punchbowl - Korean War 12th 1775 Merchant Marines established 12th 2000 173rd re-activated in Vicenza, Italy 12th 1948 Women Authorized in Marine Corps * 14th Flag Day 14th 1775 U.S. Army established 15th 1944 Landing at Saipan 3rd Sunday Fathers Day 17th 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill - Revolutionary War 18th 1812 War of 1812 with Great Britain 19th 1944 Marianas Turkey Shoot - WWII 24th 1948 Berlin Air Lift ** 25th 1950 North Korea invades South Korea 25th 1995 Idea born for Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial 25th 2000 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Dedicated 26th 1918 Marines captured Belleau-Wood - WWI ( top of page ) July 1st 1863 Battle of Gettysburg - Civil War 2nd 1926 U.S. Army Air Corps established * 4th 1776 Independence Day 4th 1902 End of Philippines War 5th 1950 First U.S. ground action - Korean War 10th 1951 Korean peace talks begin 16th 1995 Start of S.E. MN Veterans Memorial committee 17th 1952 Battle at Old Baldy - Korean War 21st 1861 First battle at Bull Run - Civil War 24th 1944 Landing at Tinian 26th 1948 De-segregation of Armed Forces ** 27th 1953 Korean Armistice signed 28th 1914 Austria-Hungary declares War on Serbia starting WWI ( top of page ) AUGUST 1st 1914 Germany declares war on Russia - WWI 1st Air Force Day 2nd 1990 Iraq invades Kuwait - Persian Gulf War 3rd 1914 Germany declares war on France - WWI 4th 1790 U.S. Coast Guard established 4th 1950 Established Pusan permieter - Korean War 4th 1914 Germany invades Belgium - WWI 4th 1814 British invade Washington, DC 6th 1945 Atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima Japan - WWII 7th 1942 Battle at Guadalcanal - WWII 7th 1990 Desert Shield - Persian Gulf War 8th 1934 President presents plaque to Brothers Mayo in Rochester 8th 1945 Soviet Union declares war on Japan - WWII 8th Wounded Warrior Day (Purple Heart) 9th 1945 Atom bomb dropped on Nagasaki Japan - WWII 10th 1964 Tonkin Resolution signed starting point of Vietnam War 14th National Navaho Code Talkers Day 14th 1945 Japan announces surrender - WWII 18th 1951 Battle of Bloody Ridge - Korean War 18th 1965 Operation Starlight - Vietnam War 25th 1944 Paris Liberated 26th 1865 Civil War ends ( top of page ) September First Monday Labor Day 1st 1939 WWII Started 2nd 1945 Japan signs surrender - WWII 3rd 1783 Treaty of Paris - Revolutionary War 7th 1943 Allies land at Salerno 11th 1943 Italian Navy surrenders - WWII ** 11th 2001 World Trade Center Attack 13th 1951 Battle of Heartbreak Ridge - Korean War 14th 1814 Francis Scott Key writes Star Spangled Banner 15th 1950 Inchon landing - Korean War 16th 1950 Pusan perimeter breakout - Korean War 16th 1919 American Legion incorporated by Congress 16th 1940 First Peacetime Draft * 3rd Friday POW/MIA Day * 17th 1787 U.S. Constitution approved 17th Citizenship Day 17th 1862 Battle of Antietam - Civil War 18th 1947 U.S. Air Force established 20th 1951 First combat helicopter landing in history - Korean War 26th 1918 Meuse-Argonne offensive - WWI 29th 1899 VFW established Last Sunday American Gold Star Mother´s Day ( top of page ) October 7th 2001 Operation Enduring Freedom - Afghanistan 9th 1950 Invasion of North Korea by U.S. forces * 2nd Monday Columbus Day observed 13th 1775 U.S. Navy established 16th 1950 China enters North Korea - Korean War 19th 1781 British surrender at Yorktown 20th 1944 MacArthur returns to Philippines 23rd 1983 Over 200 Marines were killed at Lebanon 24th UN Day 25th 1950 First land battle with Chinese - Korean War 25th 1983 U.S. forces evacuate U.S. citizens from Grenada * 27th NAVY DAY ( top of page ) November 1st 1950 China jets attack U.S. Air Force - Korean War First Tuesday after First Monday Election Day 3rd 1967 Battle of Dakto 8th 1950 First all jet air combat - Korean War 8th 1942 Allied invasion of North Africa 10th 1775 Marine Corps was established * 11th Veterans Day 11th 1918 was Armistice Day ending WWI 12th 1942 The Battle of Guadelcanal - WWII 13th 1942 Five Sullivan brothers killed - WWII 19th 1967 Battle of Hill 875 - Vietnam War 19th 1863 Gettysburg Address 20th 1943 Battle of Tarawa * 4th Thursday Thanksgiving Day 22nd 1963 President Kennedy assasinated 27th 1950 First major battle with the Chinese Chosin Reservoir - Korean War ( top of page ) December 7th 1941 Japan attacks Pearl Harbor 8th 1941 U.S. declares War on Japan - WWII 10th 1898 Treaty of Paris - Spanish American War 16th 1865 the 13th Amendment was ratified abolishing slavery 16th 1773 Boston Tea Party prior to the Revolutionary War 16th 1944 the Battle of the Bulge - WWII 17th 1989 Operation Just Cause, Panama 20th 1860 South Carolina is the first State to secede from the Union 24th 1814 Signing Peace of Ghent War of 1812 24th 1950 Hungnan evacuation - Korean War * 25th Christmas Day 26th 1776 Battle of Trenton 31st 1946 Designated as the official end of WWII ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",63);arrFiles[42]=new Array(43,"vm-history-events.htm","14 Sep 2010","EVENTS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","EVENTS Events from the initial idea for a memorial in 1995 - to - present: November 11 2004 First Veteran \'s Day program held at Mayo Civic Auditorium with free breakfast served to over 500, courtesy of Canadian Honker Restaurant & Lounge September 31 2004 Dedicated statue of Widow and Child at Memorial July 25 2004 The 420 additional pavers were installed south of the Wall of Remembrance May 30 2004 Memorial Day ceremony held at Memorial December 24 2003 The WW-I and the Iraqi canons were refurbished and installed November 11 2003 Veterans Day program held at Memorial September 18 2003 Frank Kottschade committed 70,000.00 for the installation of a statue of a nurse. Committee formed to research it. August 21 2003 Scott Nelson selected as sculpture for Woman and Child statue May 30 2003 Memorial Day ceremony held at Memorial April 13 2003 Support the Troops Rally held at Memorial January 3 2003 Exhibits commemorating Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial and 173d installed at City Hall December 28 2002 Candlelight vigil held for POW/MIAs November 11 2002 Veterans Day program held at Memorial September 28 2002 Charles Lindberg, last survivor of Iwo Jima flag raising attends ceremony remembering the event. September 27 2002 Ceremony to honor South Vietnamese bench held. September 24 2002 Ex- POWs  National Reunion September 9 2002   Outside wall engraving finished May 30 2002 Memorial Day ceremony held at Memorial May 18 2002 Program featuring Charles Lindberg, last survivor of Iwo Jima flag raising, and Tom Shepers, a wounded Vietnam vet who ran from coast to coast. .November 11 2001 Veterans Day program held at Memorial September 27 2001 Governor Ventura lays his tree paver at Memorial September 30 2001 Finished installing pavers May 29 2001 Memorial Day ceremony held at memorial March 15 2001 Engraving on outside walls finished. November 11 2000 First Veterans Day program held at Memorial October 2000 Memorial selected for CUDE Award from city for new construction. September 25 2000 Charles Lindberg speaks to LST 588 reunion at Memorial August 30 2000 School kick off meeting for teachers held at Memorial. June 25 2000 Memorial dedicated in conjunction with 173d Airborne reunion June 24 2000 Masons held dedication ceremony at Memorial June 24 2000 Carl Beeler, WW II Veteran walked from Turo, Iowa, 250 miles to the Memorial June 24 2000   Fifth U.S. Air Force veterans, stationed in Japan from 1946 to 1958, held reunion in Rochester June 20 2000 Rochester Fest booth set up to sell pavers, medallions and pins. June 14 2000 Civil War plaque installed at base of Eagle at Memorial. May 29 2000 Memorial Day ceremony held at Memorial May 20 2000 Set up food stand at Sam \'s Club May 5 2000 Final of 2574 pavers installed April 14 2000 Minnesota House of Representatives honors Memorial work with a proclamation. May 31 1999 Memorial Day ceremony held at Memorial April 2000 Eagle monument moved to entrance of memorial. December 7 1999 Flag raising ceremony held at Memorial. November 13 1999 Fundraiser auction in conjunction with People of Hope Church held. September 1999 Cold Spring Granite Co. Replaced 14 granite panels because of matching concerns. June 1999 Ordered 2500 hat and button pins and 2000 medallions for sale January 9 1999 Final 1656 pavers sold November 20 1998 First time moved the Eagle from existing Memorial, later moved to entrance of Memorial October 10 1998 Pool tournament fund raiser at Char \'s Palace. October 8 1998 Bus trip for members to inspect memorials in our area. September 18 1998 Poured walk for first 1440 pavers August 1998 Set up booth at Olmsted County fair. July 4 1998 George Pougiales returned 1,000.00 he won in drawing from all who purchased a paver June 28 1998 Fund raising golf tournament ran. June 1998 Set up find raising booth at Rochester Fest. May 29 1998 Fund raising golf tournament held at Soldiers Field golf course. May 25 1998 First Memorial Day ceremony held at Memorial May 22 1998 Set up crosses at Memorial to observe Memorial Day. May 16 1998 Set up paver booth at Apache Mall May 1998 Concrete work started on Memorial. April 1998 Pavers displayed in numerous locations for sale. March 7 1998 Pool tournament held at Char \'s Palace. January 3 1998 Lorence Schroeder won 1,000.00 in drawing. November 1997 Started major campaign to sell pavers. November 27 1997 VFW Post 1215 bar held another fund raising walk. October 1997 Kathy \'s Pub held a fundraising walk. October 19 1997 Held dinner and auction for fund raiser September 10 1997 Had booth at Golden Generation show. August 1997 Set up booth at County Fair to sell pavers June 13 1997 Held groundbreaking ceremony at Memorial May 25 1997 Special Veterans Program with our Model there. May 17 1997 Held fund raising golf tournament. April 13 1997 VFW Post 1215 had a find-raising walk. April 1997 Trustees authorized paver sales at 350.00 each. March 1 1997 Fundraiser held at RochCheers bar. February 1997 Stillman recruited Bob DeWitz to oversee the construction, November 1996 Set up 501c(3) Corporation. November 1996 Set up a traveling Memorial display. November 1996 Sent letters to clubs and organizations for donations. November 1996 Formed many meetings with service clubs and organizations. October 1 1996 Presented idea for 100.00 bricks for walkway. September 19 1996 Announced plans for building the memorial with champagne news conference August 23 1996 Met with Architects regarding plans to build. Stillman turned down their proposal of 8% fee. July 31 1996 Plans for proceeding with the Memorial set. July 15 1996 Approved by-laws for Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. July 8 1996 Mayo Foundation donated 60,000.00 to Memorial. June 24 1996 Presented proposal to Mayo Foundation for a monetary grant. May 8 1996 Park Dept approved plans for Memorial. March 1996 Selected Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. as our name. February 8 1996 Met with Rochester Park Dept to review concept plans October 26 1995 Orientation meeting for committee held. October 17 1995 Committee meeting to decide if we build a museum or a memorial or both. October 2 1995 Committee formed for Memorial approved by City Council June 26 1995 Wayne Stillman contacted Wayne Arnold with a vision for a Memorial and solicited his help. Arnold agreed and then Harry Kerr, Dick Brehmer, Floyd Riester were contacted and plans were started. June 25 1995 Dave Senjem and Wayne Stillman discussed idea for a memorial Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",30);arrFiles[43]=new Array(44,"vm-history-flag.htm","14 Sep 2010","The FLAG - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","The FLAG How to Use Our Flag - Our Flag at Half-Staff - Dates How to Use Our Flag The American flag, when carried in procession with another flag, should be on the marching right - its own right. Another flag or pennant may be flown above the American flag only during church services conducted at sea by US Naval Chaplains for Navy Personnel. When displayed with another flag in the crossed-staff format, the American flag should be on its own right - and in front of the other flag \'s staff. The US flag should be centered and at the highest point when displayed on its staff with other flags. If other flags are flown on the same staff with the US flag, the American flag should be placed at the peak of the staff. When the American flag is suspended from a staff projecting horizontally from a building, the union should be at the peak of the staff - except when the flag is at half staff. When displayed over a street, the flag should be suspended vertically. The union will be to the north in an east-west street, and to the east in a north-south street. During the unveiling of monuments or statues, the flag should never be used as a covering. When covering a casket, the flag should be positioned so the union is at the head and over the left shoulder. It should not be lowered into a grave or allowed to touch the ground. During the raising or lowering of the flag or during its passage in a parade, all present should stand at attention, facing the flag. Those in uniform should salute. Civilian males should remove their hats. All civilian males and females should salute by placing their right hand over their heart. During the playing of the National Anthem, all present should stand at attention facing the flag. Those in uniform should salute. Civilian males should remove their hats. All civilian males and females should salute by placing their right hand over their heart. Men should remove their hats. The flag should always have the position of honor on the speaker \'s platforms, standing to the right of the speaker. All other flags should be on the speaker \'s left. Bunting for ceremonial or decorative use should be arranged with the blue on the top, white in the middle, and red on the bottom. When the flag is flown at half staff, it should first be elevated to peak position, held there momentarily and lowered. At the day \'s end, the flag should be again elevated to peak position before lowering. The American flag features 13 horizontal stripes - seven of them are red and six white. In the upper quarter of the flag next to the staff are white five-pointed stars that designate each state. (top of page) Our Flag At Half-Staff The flag, when flown at half-staff, should be first hoisted to the peak for an instant and lowered to the half-staff position. The flag should be again raised to the peak before it is lowered the day. On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staff until noon only, then raised to the top of the staff. By order of the President, the flag shall be flown at half-staff upon the death of principal figures of the United States Government and the Governor of a State, territory, or possession, as a mark of respect to their memory. In the event of the death of other officials or foreign dignitaries, the flag is to be displayed at half-staff according to Presidential instructions or orders, or in accordance with recognized customs or practices not inconsistent with law. In the event of the death of a present or former official of the government of any State, territory, or possession of the United States, the Governor of that State, territory, or possession may proclaim that the National flag shall be flown at half-staff. The flag shall be flown at half-staff thirty days from the death of the President or a former President; ten days from the day of death of the Vice President, the Chief Justice or a retired Chief Justice of the United States, or the Speaker of the House of Representatives; from the day of death until interment of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, a Secretary of an executive or military department, a former Vice President, or the Governor of a State, territory, or possession; and on the day of death and the following day for a Member of Congress. As used in the subsection- (1) the term half-staff means the position of the flag when it is one-half the distance between the top and the bottom of the staff. (2) The term executive or military department means any agency listed under sections 101 and 102 of title 5, United States Code; and (3) the term Member of Congress means a Senator, a representative, a Delegate, or the Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico. (top of page) Flag shall be flown at half-staff, from sunrise to sunset on the following days: Peace Officers Memorial Day- May 15 Memorial Day (Last Monday of May) At half-staff until noon only North Korean Invasion of South Korea - June 25 Korean Armistice signed - July 27 World Trade Center Attack - Sept 11 Attack on Pearl Harbor - Dec 7 Other days as proclaimed by the President or Governor. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",12);arrFiles[44]=new Array(45,"vm-history-N1.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION NARRATIVES Narratives: 1776-1874 GENERAL ORDERS GEORGE WASHINGTON 2 JULY 1776 “The time is now near at hand which must probably determine whether Americans are to be freemen or slaves… the fate of unborn millions will now depend, under God, on the courage and conduct of this army. Our cruel and unrelenting enemy leaves us no choice but a brave resistance, or the most abject submission… we have, therefore, to resolve to conquer or die.” DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 4 JULY 1776 “When in the course of human events…. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness…. that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states….and for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine providence, we mutually pledge each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.” REVOLUTIONARY WAR The struggle for freedom in America began after the Colonial Wars between England and France. The English Colonies united in rebellion against the oppressive acts of Parliament and the occupying British military forces. The Stamp Act Congress and the First Continental Congress were initiated to formalize colonial grievances and arm the militia. On 19 April 1775, shots were exchanged between the British and the Colonial Militia at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts. Referred to as “The shot heard round the world”, this was the start of the Revolutionary War. Battles ensued which resulted in victories for the British and hardships for the Colonials. In October 1781, a large British force surrendered at Yorktown, Virginia. That defeat led to peace talks and the Treaty of Paris, which formally ended the war on 3 September 1783. WAR OF 1812 On 18 June 1812, the United States declared war on Great Britain because they forced American seamen into the British Navy, violated U.S. territorial waters, and blockaded French ports. On 24 August 1814, the British marched into Washington and set fire to public buildings, including the White House. The United States military success at the Battle of New Orleans occurred two weeks after the signing of the Peace Treaty of Ghent on 24 December 1814, which ended the war. NATIONAL ANTHEM On 14 Sept 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired by a 15 star flag, still flying over Fort McHenry, Maryland, after a lengthy British bombardment. He wrote the words as a patriotic poem that became a rallying cry for America. It was not until 3 March 1931 that the U.S. Government designated “The Star Spangled Banner”, as our National Anthem BLACKS IN THE MILITARY Black Americans were initially recruited to serve in the Revolutionary War. Post-war laws first denied Blacks access to military service, but they eventually fought and served valiantly in all of the wars since 1812. Initially denied freedoms, suffering rejection and segregation, they proved themselves capable and courageous in fulfilling escalating responsibilities in recognition of their abilities. Fully integrated at the start of the Korean conflict and since, Black Americans confirmed their ability to perform in battle and at high levels of responsibility. WAR WITH MEXICO On 13 May 1846, Congress passed a resolution of war against Mexico after the U.S. military force occupying disputed territory north of the Rio Grande suffered casualties when fired upon by Mexicans. The first battle of the war at Palo Alto was fought before war was declared. U. S. attempts to settle the boundary dispute through negotiation and purchase failed. The U.S. President and his cabinet made war plans, which included strategies for taking over the Mexican territory of California. The American victory at Buena Vista ended the fighting in Northern Mexico. American forces entered southern Mexico and moved inland, capturing Mexico City on 14 September 1847. On 2 February 1848, the two countries signed the Treaty of Guadeloupe-Hidalgo to end the war. Mexico relinquished all claims to Texas north of the Rio Grande, and ceded New Mexico and California to the United States. Many officers who fought together in the conflict were later to fight on opposite sides in the Civil War. CAUSES OF CIVIL WAR Political and economic problems, such as slavery, westward expansion, and state’s rights, started the Civil War. America was split between a farming, slave-owning South and an industrialized North favoring free soil and protectionism. Following the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860, the Southern States seceded from the Union. The attack on Fort Sumter, South Carolina, 12 April 1861, started the war. MINNESOTA’S INVOLVEMENT IN THE CIVIL WAR Minnesota was the first state to volunteer troops to aid the Union during the Civil War of 1861-1865. The 25,000 volunteers played a great role in many important battles for the preservation of the Union and to end slavery. Minnesota volunteers served in many areas but are best known for their bravery at the Battle of Gettysburg where they incurred the highest casualty rate of any Civil War unit. MAYO’S COMMITMENT Mayo’s commitment to the military began with the Civil War when William W. Mayo was named examining surgeon for the enrollment board for the First Minnesota District. He served from April 1863 until February 1865. Charles and Will Mayo served on the Medical Board For National Defense. In 1916 the board, working through the Red Cross, organized 50 base hospitals. One was organized through the University of Minnesota with financial support and staff from the Mayo Clinic. In 1928, the Mayo Clinic Plummer Building was dedicated with the 23-bell carillon dedicated to the American soldier. In 1934, the American Legion recognized W. J. and C. H. Mayo for distinguished service to our sick and disabled comrades and to suffering humanity. President Franklin D. Roosevelt presented a plaque to the brothers at Soldiers Field Memorial Park on 8 August 1934. Mayo research on oxygen requirements in humans, the development of the oxygen mask and an antigravity suit enabled high altitude flying. President Roosevelt recognized Mayo \'s efforts by presenting them with the highest U.S. aviation award in 1940. In 1944, two Mayo Medical Units served in the Pacific Theater until the end of World War II. GETTYSBURG BATTLE The battle at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 1 July 1863, is considered by historians as the turning point of a war that was to last another two years. This three-day battle was the largest and bloodiest battle ever in North America. The battle engaged 160,000 men with casualties of over 43,000, including 7,000 killed. GETTYSBURG INTRODUCTION On 19 November 1863, at the site of the Battle of Gettysburg, 17 acres were dedicated as a military cemetery. The keynote speaker stood in the field where nearly 7,000 men had died and delivered a polished oration for two hours. After the applause died away, Abraham Lincoln, holding two hand-written sheets, delivered these unforgettable sentences: GETTYSBURG ADDRESS “Fourscore and seven years ago our Fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of it, as a final resting place for those who died here, that the Nation might live. This we may in all propriety do. But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate--we can not consecrate-- we can not hallow, this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have hallowed it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here; while it can never forget what they did here. It is rather for us, the living, we here be dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that, from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here, gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” ANDERSONVILLE PRISON On 19 June 1864, a Union soldier from Byron, Minnesota entered Andersonville as a prisoner of the Confederacy. He was horrified by the crowded, dirty, brutal conditions in the prison and recorded his observations in a journal. Out of a total of 45,000 prisoners 12,920 died. He and his fellow POWs, suffered greatly due to starvation, lack of sanitation, and disease. At the end of the war, the commander of the prison was arrested, tried, and hanged. In 1970 the site of Andersonville Prison in Georgia was designated as a memorial to all Prisoners of War. ORIGIN OF TAPS The 24-note bugle call known as “Taps” is thought to be a revision of a French bugle signal called “Tattoo”, which called soldiers back to their garrisons. The present day “Taps” originated during the Civil War. A Union general used it to signal day’s end. Other U.S. brigades and the Confederates adopted the mournful bugle call. The Army made it the official bugle call after the war. It was not given the name “Taps” until 1874. An 1891 regulation stipulated that “Taps” be played at military funerals. It is also played at memorial services, the lowering of the flag, and lights out. WOMEN IN THE MILITARY Women have played important military roles since the Revolutionary War. Although unfairly treated in early wars, they distinguished themselves in teaching sanitation, nursing and spying. Disguised as men, they fought on battlefields. Although women were authorized to serve as nurses in 1861, they were not eligible for health care, salary and a uniform until 1899. During World War II, opposition to women in the military was strong. In May of 1942, the Women’s Auxiliary Corps was formed to serve with the Army but did not receive military status until August 1943. The Nurse Corps was denied rank until 1947 and veteran status until 1977. Women are now integrated into the military and serve in all capacities and levels of command. COAST GUARD STORY In 1790 the U.S. Revenue Service was created to collect duties on foreign merchant ships and imports. Revenue Cutters participated in all our nation \'s wars, as did its successor, the U.S. Coast Guard, whose motto is SEMPER PARATUS, (Always Ready). Created in 1915, USCG transferred from the Treasury to the Transportation Department in 1967, and merged with the Homeland Security Department in 2003. Responsible for the enforcement of U.S. laws at sea, search and rescue, port security, and aids to navigation, the USCG is a military service under the U.S. Navy in wartime. Both regular and reserve men and women of the USCG have served at home and overseas in all major conflicts from WW-I to Operation Iraqi Freedom. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",26);arrFiles[45]=new Array(46,"vm-history-N2.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION NARRATIVES Narratives: 1898-1918 NEW MINNESOTA REGIMENTS During the 1898 hostilities with Spain, Minnesota formed three new regiments. The 13th Minnesota Regiment was ordered to fight the Spanish in the Philippines while the 12th and 14th Regiments stayed in the United States. At the Battle of Manila, they suffered a greater number of casualties than all other regiments combined. After the hostilities ended with Spain, the 13th Minnesota Regiment fought against the Philippines in their fight for independence. PHILIPPINE WAR The Philippine American War, (Insurrection), was America’s first true colonial war as a world power. After defeating Spain in 1898, the United States purchased the Spanish Philippines, where rebels resisted U.S. control. Fighting broke out in February 1899. Although war was never declared, the United States President proclaimed it over on 4 July 1902, but fighting continued for many years. The war is said to have cost the lives of one million Filipino civilians, more than 4,000 American soldiers and 20,000 Filipino fighters. The United States finally granted the Philippines their independence 4 July 1946. SPANISH AMERICAN WAR Cuba, which had been a Spanish colony since 1511, struggled for independence. Spain sent a military force to help the colonial government maintain control. On 15 February 1898, an explosion sank the battleship USS Maine in Havana Harbor. On 25 April 1898, the United States declared war on Spain, sent the U.S. Navy to the Spanish Philippines, and prepared to send troops to Cuba. The U.S. Navy destroyed the Spanish Pacific Fleet in Manila Bay. American troops were dispatched to Cuba in June and attained military victories on San Juan Hill and Kettle Hill. The next day the U.S. Navy destroyed the Spanish Atlantic Fleet as it was leaving Santiago Harbor. Hostilities ended 12 August 1898. The Treaty of Paris, 10 December 1898, formally ended the war between the United States and Spain. LUSITANIA SINKING During World War I Germany published a notice in the United States that any vessel in the waters around Britain flying the Flag of Great Britain was liable for destruction. The Lusitania, a British luxury liner, ignored the warnings and left New York. On 7 May 1915, a German submarine torpedoed and sank the Lusitania with the loss of 1,200 lives, including 128 Americans. The sinking threatened the neutrality of the United States and promoted anti-German sentiment. Investigation in later years revealed the Lusitania was carrying munitions. WORLD WAR I The primary causes of World War I, also known as the Great War, were imperialism, territorial disputes and economic rivalries among the Great Powers. After the assassination of the heir apparent to the Austro-Hungarian throne, 28 June 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. Soon every major power in Europe was involved in the war. Entangling alliances contributed to the spread of the war. For three years trench warfare kept battle lines stationary. Later in the war, poison gas was introduced. Unrestricted German submarine warfare caused the United States to enter the war in 1917. The Treaty of Versailles was signed on 11 November 1918. That day was designated Armistice Day now known as Veteran’s Day. BATTLE OF ARGONNE FOREST From 15 July to 4 August 1918, the Second Battle of the Marne, in France, marked the turning point of World War I. After a German attack, the Allied Forces counterattacked with a force that included several American divisions. Fierce combat occurred at Chateau-Thierry, where the Americans won their first decisive victory of the war. MEUSE-ARGONNE OFFENSIVE From 26 September to 11 November 1918, the Meuse-Argonne, France, offensive was the greatest battle of World War I. In six weeks the American Expeditionary Forces lost over 26,000 killed and 96,000 wounded. This was the final battle of the war. BATTLE FOR BELLEAU In June 1918, the battle for Belleau Wood, France, was the first battle where the American Expeditionary Forces experienced heavy casualties and showed the world that America was there to fight. The U.S. Marine Corps suffered the worst single day’s casualties in their history when more than 1,000 men were killed or wounded. Four Medals of Honor were awarded for battlefield heroism. BLACKS IN THE MILITARY Black Americans were initially recruited to serve in the Revolutionary War. Post-war laws first denied Blacks access to military service, but they eventually fought and served valiantly in all of the wars since 1812. Initially denied freedoms, suffering rejection and segregation, they proved themselves capable and courageous in fulfilling escalating responsibilities in recognition of their abilities. Fully integrated at the start of the Korean conflict and since, Black Americans confirmed their ability to perform in battle and at high levels of responsibility. WOMEN IN THE MILITARY Women have played important military roles since the Revolutionary War. Although unfairly treated in early wars, they distinguished themselves in teaching sanitation, nursing and spying. Disguised as men, they fought on battlefields. Although women were authorized to serve as nurses in 1861, they were not eligible for health care, salary and a uniform until 1899. During World War II, opposition to women in the military was strong. In May of 1942, the Women’s Auxiliary Corps was formed to serve with the Army but did not receive military status until August 1943. The Nurse Corps was denied rank until 1947 and veteran status until 1977. Women are now integrated into the military and serve in all capacities and levels of command. MAYO’S COMMITMENT Mayo’s commitment to the military began with the Civil War when William W. Mayo was named examining surgeon for the enrollment board for the First Minnesota District. He served from April 1863 until February 1865. Charles and Will Mayo served on the Medical Board For National Defense. In 1916 the board, working through the Red Cross, organized 50 base hospitals. One was organized through the University of Minnesota with financial support and staff from the Mayo Clinic. In 1928, the Mayo Clinic Plummer Building was dedicated with the 23-bell carillon dedicated to the American soldier. In 1934, the American Legion recognized W. J. and C. H. Mayo for distinguished service to our sick and disabled comrades and to suffering humanity. President Franklin D. Roosevelt presented a plaque to the brothers at Soldiers Field Memorial Park on 8 August 1934. Mayo research on oxygen requirements in humans, the development of the oxygen mask and an antigravity suit enabled high altitude flying. President Roosevelt recognized Mayo \'s efforts by presenting them with the highest U.S. aviation award in 1940. In 1944, two Mayo Medical Units served in the Pacific Theater until the end of World War II. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",17);arrFiles[46]=new Array(47,"vm-history-N3.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION NARRATIVES Narratives: 1941-1945 ATTACK ON PEARL HARBOR A Japanese task force sailed undetected across the North Pacific to launch a surprise attack on the U.S. military base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Two waves of air attacks caused heavy damage and destruction to the United States Fleet. The USS Arizona was destroyed and today lies undisturbed as a memorial where it sank. 7 December 1941 is known as the day that will live in infamy. HOMEFRONT WORLD WAR II On 8 December 1941, the United States declared war on the Axis Powers, simplicity of life vanished and everyone made sacrifices. Women replaced men in factories and businesses, symbolized by “Rosie the Riveter,” Victory gardens were planted. Gasoline and food were rationed. Clothes were made from recycled material. Scrap metals were collected and recycled. War bonds were purchased. World War II altered the lives of the American people permanently and the sacrifices helped Allied Forces win the war. BATAAN DEATH MARCH Besieged and blockaded on the Bataan Peninsula in the Philippines, 75,000 men, including 12,000 Americans, were taken prisoner by the Japanese on 9 April 1942. The Japanese promised fair treatment but the number of sick and starving proved overwhelming. Too few trucks were allotted to haul the captives to prisoner-of-war camps 60 miles away. Some POWs were treated humanely on the forced march, but many were denied food and water, beaten, shot, bayoneted, and buried alive. The atrocities and deprivation during which 7,000 to 10,000 perished, shocked and enraged America and earned it the name “Bataan Death March.” RAID ON TOKYO On 18 April 1942, a force of sixteen B-25 bombers attacked Tokyo, Japan. They took off from an aircraft carrier to raid Tokyo and other Japanese cities. The raid revived American morale and stunned the Japanese because they realized their heartland was no longer safe from attack. Eleven of our eighty airmen were killed or captured. SULLIVAN BROTHERS Five brothers, abiding by the motto: “We stick together,” enlisted in the U.S. Navy in January 1942. In November all five lost their lives after a Japanese torpedo sank their ship. One year later the Navy commissioned a warship in their honor. Other brothers have served together. This is the only time since the Civil War that five military personnel from the same immediate family perished in battle. GUADALCANAL In August 1942, United States Marines landed on the island of Guadalcanal in the first American offensive in the Pacific. The landings were initially unopposed while across the channel at Tulagi the Japanese offered fierce resistance. Tulagi was secured in a few days but bitter fighting continued on Guadalcanal for six months. The battle left 24,000 Japanese and 1,750 Americans dead before the Japanese withdrew in February 1943. It was the first time the Japanese were defeated on land and they never again took the offensive in the Pacific War. THE FOUR CHAPLAINS On 3 February 1943, the transport ship USS Dorchester was torpedoed and sunk in twenty minutes. There were not enough life jackets for all on deck so the four chaplains gave their life jackets to others. The chaplains, Catholic, Jewish, Methodist, and Reform, locked arms, prayed and comforted others as the ship sank into the frigid Atlantic. For their heroism, Congress awarded them a Special Medal of Valor never given before and never to be given again. IWO JIMA FLAG RAISING The flag raising on Iwo Jima, in February 1945, is the best known photograph of World War II. The photo was a re-enactment of the first flag raising four hours earlier. MARIANAS TURKEY SHOOT The Battle of the Philippine Sea was a large-scale naval action fought in June 1944 in response to American landings on Saipan. Over 300 enemy planes were reported destroyed by U.S. planes and anti-aircraft fire before the Japanese withdrew. American sailors, who witnessed the action, dubbed the battle: “The Marianas Turkey Shoot.” MERCHANT MARINES The Mariners, known as the Merchant Marines, began 12 June 1775. Presidents and military leaders have acknowledged that the role of transporting troops and supplies is essential to the welfare of the nation. During World War II the Merchant Marines had a higher percentage of war related deaths than all other United States Armed Forces. It was not until 1998 that all World War II Mariners who served in hazardous waters received Veteran status. CODE TALKERS During World War I Choctaw Indians were used to communicate in their language. During World War II Comanche Indians were used in Europe for the same reason. The Marine Corps, in search of an unbreakable code, recruited Navajo Indians during World War II. A code was developed based on the Navajo language, which was unwritten and understood only by the trained Navajo, making it impossible for the enemy to understand battlefield communications. The code continued in use through the Korean and Vietnam Wars and was never broken. In December 1971, the President of the United States awarded the Navajo Code Talkers a Certificate of Appreciation. CODE BREAKERS The first formal United States code breakers were established before World War I. When Hitler invaded Poland in 1939 they had a staff of 19, by the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 a staff of 331, and in a few years a staff of thousands. The success of the code breakers was vital to the outcome of World War II. They were critical to the outcome at the Battle of Midway, a turning point of the war in the Pacific. ATOM BOMB The atomic bombs that ended World War II were dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, on 6 and 9 August 1945. The United States estimates deaths of up to 110,000 while Japan estimates a total of 240,000. The two bombs each had an explosive force of nearly 20,000 tons of TNT. JAPANESE SURRENDER On 14 August 1945, the Emperor announced Japan’s intent to surrender. On 2 September 1945, aboard the USS Missouri, Japan signed Documents of Surrender with the Allied Powers. World War II ended with the remarks, “That from this solemn occasion a better world shall emerge out of the blood and carnage of the past.” ANZIO On 22 January 1944, Allied Troops landed near Anzio, Italy to achieve one of the most complete military surprises in history. Little resistance was met during the landing, however, the next four months saw some of the most savage fighting of World War II. During the campaign the Allies suffered over 29,200 combat casualties, including 4,400 killed. MOST DECORATED UNIT The 100th Battalion/442nd Regimental Combat Team was the most decorated military unit in United States history for its size and length of service. It was a World War II Japanese-American unit which earned 18,000 individual decorations, 9,486 Purple Hearts, seven Presidential Citations, and twenty-one Medals of Honor. The records show the unit never had a desertion. The majority served while their families were in detention units in the United States. D-DAY NORMANDY INVASION The Allied invasion of Europe was delayed on two occasions by inclement weather. A break in the weather prompted the launch of “Operation Overlord” on 6 June 1944. The invasion was the largest force ever assembled in military history. The landing location was a complete surprise to Germany. The Allied Forces landed simultaneously on French beaches named Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword. Casualties were high but the beaches were secured within twenty-four hours. After three weeks of fighting, the Allies put ashore one million troops. Over three million combat and support personnel with more than 20,000 vehicles were involved in this invasion known as D-Day. BATTLE OF THE BULGE In December 1944, a few Allied, battle-weary, veterans and some of the greenest troops in Europe held the Ardennes Forest area on the German-Belgium border. At dawn on 16 December, the German army launched the largest land battle of World War II. More than one million men participated in this battle with staggering casualties on both sides. The battle lasted until the end of January during the coldest, snowiest weather in memory. The Battle of the Bulge was one of the worst battles of World War II and signaled the defeat of Germany just a few months away. POWS IN MINNESOTA During World War II, over 400,000 German prisoners-of-war were interned in the United States. Six thousand were sent to Minnesota to work on farms, in canneries, logging camps or wherever help was needed. Minnesota had 21 camps including Faribault, Owatonna, Hollandale and St. Charles. After repatriation more than 5,000 former enemy prisoners returned to the United States and became citizens. MAYO’S COMMITMENT Mayo’s commitment to the military began with the Civil War when William W. Mayo was named examining surgeon for the enrollment board for the First Minnesota District. He served from April 1863 until February 1865. Charles and Will Mayo served on the Medical Board For National Defense. In 1916 the board, working through the Red Cross, organized 50 base hospitals. One was organized through the University of Minnesota with financial support and staff from the Mayo Clinic. In 1928, the Mayo Clinic Plummer Building was dedicated with the 23-bell carillon dedicated to the American soldier. In 1934, the American Legion recognized W. J. and C. H. Mayo for distinguished service to our sick and disabled comrades and to suffering humanity. President Franklin D. Roosevelt presented a plaque to the brothers at Soldiers Field Memorial Park on 8 August 1934. Mayo research on oxygen requirements in humans, the development of the oxygen mask and an antigravity suit enabled high altitude flying. President Roosevelt recognized Mayo \'s efforts by presenting them with the highest U.S. aviation award in 1940. In 1944, two Mayo Medical Units served in the Pacific Theater until the end of World War II. NAZI CONCENTRATION CAMPS In April 1945, Nazi Death Camps were liberated across Eastern Europe. American GIs saw horrors that would stay in their minds forever. They smelled nauseating death and discovered rooms piled with suitcases, shoes, clothing, teeth, hair, and glasses, reminders of the millions of prisoners who had passed through the gates of the death camps. Soldiers of all ranks were horrified when they discovered gas chambers and ovens used to exterminate human beings, mostly Jews. In the Nazis haste to flee, prisoners were left as walking skeletons confused by their sudden freedom. The GIs offered whatever they could to give hope to the survivors. GERMANY SURRENDERS On 7 May 1945, Germany surrendered, ending World War II in Europe. The surrender was reenacted the following day so 8 May is known as Victory in Europe (VE Day). The Allied Commander announced the surrender with the words, “The mission of this Allied Force was fulfilled at 0241 local time 7 May 1945.” BLACKS IN THE MILITARY Black Americans were initially recruited to serve in the Revolutionary War. Post-war laws first denied Blacks access to military service, but they eventually fought and served valiantly in all of the wars since 1812. Initially denied freedoms, suffering rejection and segregation, they proved themselves capable and courageous in fulfilling escalating responsibilities in recognition of their abilities. Fully integrated at the start of the Korean conflict and since, Black Americans confirmed their ability to perform in battle and at high levels of responsibility. WOMEN IN THE MILITARY Women have played important military roles since the Revolutionary War. Although unfairly treated in early wars, they distinguished themselves in teaching sanitation, nursing and spying. Disguised as men, they fought on battlefields. Although women were authorized to serve as nurses in 1861, they were not eligible for health care, salary and a uniform until 1899. During World War II, opposition to women in the military was strong. In May of 1942, the Women’s Auxiliary Corps was formed to serve with the Army but did not receive military status until August 1943. The Nurse Corps was denied rank until 1947 and veteran status until 1977. Women are now integrated into the military and serve in all capacities and levels of command. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",29);arrFiles[47]=new Array(48,"vm-history-N4.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION NARRATIVES Narratives: 1950-1953 INVASION BY NORTH KOREA At the end of World War II, Korea was divided at the 38th parallel. Russia occupied the North and the United States the South. On 25 June 1950, North Korea invaded South Korea in an attempt to unify the country under communism. The United Nations demanded a withdrawal. When North Korea refused, United Nations military forces, under American leadership, went to war. Twenty-two countries joined the United Nations “Police Action” against North Korean and later, Chinese troops. PUSAN PERIMETER In July 1950, the North Korean Army advanced south to capture the South Korean capital of Seoul, and tried to push retreating Allied Forces into the sea at Pusan. To stop the advance and gain time, the United States flew in a task force of 500 men. Heavily outnumbered, and without weapons capable of penetrating North Korean tanks, they fought a delaying action and fell back seventy miles in seventeen days. This tactic allowed U.S. troops and equipment to land on the southeastern 140-mile front, which became known as the Pusan Perimeter. INCHON LANDING One of the most brilliant strategies in military history was the amphibious invasion at the Port of Inchon, Korea, 15 September 1950. A battalion of United States Marines went in on a 30-foot tide and captured the off shore island of Wolmi-Do, which protected Inchon. On the next tide, nine hours later, United Nation troops climbed the Inchon sea walls and fought into the heart of the city. The Inchon landing turned the war’s course in favor of the Allies. UN NORTHERN OFFENSIVE After the landing at Inchon, September 1950, the South Korean capital city of Seoul was recaptured. Simultaneously, United Nations Forces broke out from the Pusan perimeter and drove the communists north toward the Yalu River and the Chinese border. UN Forces were told victory was at hand and they would be home for Christmas. This did not happen for two more years. CHINESE INTERVENTION In November 1950, as United Nation Forces approached the Chinese border, the Chinese army attacked with over 300,000 troops and surrounded UN Forces near the Chosin Reservoir. These UN troops broke out and were evacuated to Pusan by sea. Other UN Forces on the western front retreated south of the 38th parallel by land. After a period of rebuilding, a counter offensive brought UN Forces back to the 38th parallel and they retook the capital city of Seoul. KOREAN STALEMATE Peace talks in Korea began 10 July 1951. A two-year stalemate followed with brutal battles such as Heartbreak Ridge, Pork Chop Hill, the Iron Triangle, and Old Baldy. Continuous battles resulted in constantly changing truce lines. A major issue was the repatriation of Chinese and North Korean prisoners-of-war, who did not wish to return to their country. On 27 July 1953, the United Nations, North Korea, and China signed an Armistice. South Korea refused to sign. The fighting ended but, as of 25 June 2000, a peace treaty has never been signed and North and South Korea remained divided. BLACKS IN THE MILITARY Black Americans were initially recruited to serve in the Revolutionary War. Post-war laws first denied Blacks access to military service, but they eventually fought and served valiantly in all of the wars since 1812. Initially denied freedoms, suffering rejection and segregation, they proved themselves capable and courageous in fulfilling escalating responsibilities in recognition of their abilities. Fully integrated at the start of the Korean conflict and since, Black Americans confirmed their ability to perform in battle and at high levels of responsibility. WOMEN IN THE MILITARY Women have played important military roles since the Revolutionary War. Although unfairly treated in early wars, they distinguished themselves in teaching sanitation, nursing and spying. Disguised as men, they fought on battlefields. Although women were authorized to serve as nurses in 1861, they were not eligible for health care, salary and a uniform until 1899. During World War II, opposition to women in the military was strong. In May of 1942, the Women’s Auxiliary Corps was formed to serve with the Army but did not receive military status until August 1943. The Nurse Corps was denied rank until 1947 and veteran status until 1977. Women are now integrated into the military and serve in all capacities and levels of command. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",13);arrFiles[48]=new Array(49,"vm-history-N5.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION NARRATIVES Narratives: 1963-1975 TONKIN GULF RESOLUTION The United States Senate approved the Tonkin Gulf Resolution on 7 August 1964, authorizing the President to take whatever steps necessary to prevent further aggression against U.S. Forces in Vietnam. It was the only Congressional action taken, other than funding, during the war. OPPOSITION TO THE VIETNAM WAR Opposition to the Vietnam War began in 1964 and mounted in intensity. Virtually every college had an organized anti-war movement. By 1969, some business and labor leaders supported the anti-war movement. The publication of the Pentagon Papers in 1971 further eroded public support for the war and demands were made for U.S. military withdrawal. HILL 875 In November 1967, North Vietnamese armies surrounded the southern Vietnamese city of Dak To. For twenty-two days a fierce battle was waged in the area. A 500-lb bomb was accidentally dropped on our own soldiers. On Thanksgiving morning, the troops took Hill 875 but it was a hollow victory as the North Vietnamese had retreated in the night. LAOS CAMPAIGN In 1964 the United States began bombing Laos. In 1971 South Vietnamese armies, supported by U.S. bombers, invaded Laos. Casualties were high on both sides. South Vietnam’s forces were expelled. U. S. bombing contributed to the rise of a Communist government in Laos in 1975. BATTLE OF IA DRANGE VALLEY In October of 1965, one of the largest battles of the Vietnam War was fought in Ia Drange Valley. The defeat of the North Vietnamese caused them to change their combat strategy and tactics to hit and run. TUNNEL RATS During the Vietnam War, Allied Forces were stymied by their inability to find the enemy. The Viet Cong had a complex array of tunnels that enabled them to move secretly. The tunnels could hold an entire battalion and were constructed several layers deep so they were not affected by bombings. In January 1966, Operation Crimp was started to find and destroy the tunnels. From that operation U.S. soldiers earned the title “Tunnel Rats.” Units were formed to enter the tunnels, engage the enemy, and destroy the complexes. TET OFFENSIVE On 31 Jan 1968, the North Vietnamese launched an all-out offensive, striking almost every major city and provincial capital in South Vietnam. The bloodiest fighting of the entire war took place at the Imperial Capital of Hue. The Tet Offensive lasted until the Fall of 1968 with tremendous losses to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. American Forces felt the enemy was conquered but that proved to be wrong. CAMBODIA INVASION When the United States ordered troops into Cambodia, protests erupted on college campuses across the nation. Four students in Ohio and two in Mississippi were killed in riots. This resulted in Congress repealing the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and passing the Cooper-Church Amendment, which forbade the use of U.S. troops outside of Vietnam. HAMBURGER HILL In May 1969, one of the fiercest battles of the Vietnam War was fought for Hamburger Hill, one of the last search and destroy missions of the war. OPERATION FREQUENT WIND When Saigon was surrounded, the order was given to start Operation Frequent Wind. The evacuation of Saigon and the United States Embassy took place on April 1975. In a 24-hour period, over 50,000 people were removed. The last casualties of the Vietnam War occurred during this operation. VIETNAM PEACE TREATY On 27 January 1973, the United States, South Vietnam, the Provisional Revolutionary Government and North Vietnam signed the Paris Peace Accords, which called for the withdrawal of all U. S. Forces, the release of all American prisoners of war, the end of military operations in Laos and Cambodia, a cease fire between North and South Vietnam, the formation of a National Council of Reconciliation, and continued United States aid to South Vietnam. BLACKS IN THE MILITARY Black Americans were initially recruited to serve in the Revolutionary War. Post-war laws first denied Blacks access to military service, but they eventually fought and served valiantly in all of the wars since 1812. Initially denied freedoms, suffering rejection and segregation, they proved themselves capable and courageous in fulfilling escalating responsibilities in recognition of their abilities. Fully integrated at the start of the Korean conflict and since, Black Americans confirmed their ability to perform in battle and at high levels of responsibility. WOMEN IN THE MILITARY Women have played important military roles since the Revolutionary War. Although unfairly treated in early wars, they distinguished themselves in teaching sanitation, nursing and spying. Disguised as men, they fought on battlefields. Although women were authorized to serve as nurses in 1861, they were not eligible for health care, salary and a uniform until 1899. During World War II, opposition to women in the military was strong. In May of 1942, the Women’s Auxiliary Corps was formed to serve with the Army but did not receive military status until August 1943. The Nurse Corps was denied rank until 1947 and veteran status until 1977. Women are now integrated into the military and serve in all capacities and levels of command. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",15);arrFiles[49]=new Array(50,"vm-history-N6.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to INTRODUCTION NARRATIVES Narratives: 1990-2000 WOMEN IN THE MILITARY Women have played important military roles since the Revolutionary War. Although unfairly treated in early wars, they distinguished themselves in teaching sanitation, nursing and spying. Disguised as men, they fought on battlefields. Although women were authorized to serve as nurses in 1861, they were not eligible for health care, salary and a uniform until 1899. During World War II, opposition to women in the military was strong. In May of 1942, the Women’s Auxiliary Corps was formed to serve with the Army but did not receive military status until August 1943. The Nurse Corps was denied rank until 1947 and veteran status until 1977. Women are now integrated into the military and serve in all capacities and levels of command. BLACKS IN THE MILITARY Black Americans were initially recruited to serve in the Revolutionary War. Post-war laws first denied Blacks access to military service, but they eventually fought and served valiantly in all of the wars since 1812. Initially denied freedoms, suffering rejection and segregation, they proved themselves capable and courageous in fulfilling escalating responsibilities in recognition of their abilities. Fully integrated at the start of the Korean conflict and since, Black Americans confirmed their ability to perform in battle and at high levels of responsibility. PERSIAN GULF INVASION In August 1990, Iraq invaded and occupied neighboring Kuwait. The United Nations and the Arab League condemned the action and imposed an economic embargo on Iraq. An international force gathered in Saudi Arabia to prevent further Iraqi aggression. On 17 January 1991, after a withdrawal deadline had passed, the United Nations Coalition, led by the United States, began a massive air attack called Operation Desert Storm. OPERATION DESERT STORM On 17 January 1991, the Gulf War air campaign was launched by a coalition led by the United States after Iraq failed to comply with the United Nations deadline to withdraw from Kuwait. Command centers, radar installations, military bases and other targets near Baghdad were destroyed. Continued bombing attacks destroyed Iraqi military units, enemy convoys and targets in southern Iraq and Kuwait. BATTLE OF KHAFJI On 29 January 1991, Iraqi armor and mechanized infantry attacked United States and Arab joint forces along the Kuwait-Saudi Arabian border. Coalition air power ended the four-day battle. It was the major Iraqi offensive of the war, later determined to be the “defining moment” of Operation Desert Storm. PERSIAN GULF GROUND WAR The Gulf War ground offensive began on 24 February 1991. The United States led coalition forces began a flanking maneuver that would prove to be fateful to the Iraqi army. This action overran Iraqi positions, which cut supply lines and avenues of retreat. Iraqi soldiers surrendered in great numbers creating a need for large confinement facilities in the desert. The Allied ground assault caused the massive retreat of Iraqi forces from Kuwait. Military operations ended 28 February 1991. IMAGES IN THE GULF The Iraqi military sabotaged oil wells before leaving Kuwait. Flames and heavy black smoke could be seen for miles. Oil spilled over the land and into the Persian Gulf killing fish and wildlife. GULF WAR HIGHWAY OF DEATH The lone highway out of Kuwait, jammed with vehicles loaded with looted items, was bombed, killing and wounding thousands of Iraqi troops and civilians. Vehicles of every description were destroyed along the “Highway of Death.” THE 79TH MILITARY POLICE COMPANY (CS) The 79th Military Police Company of Rochester, Minnesota, was activated in support of Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm and Desert Calm. The 158-member unit, including twenty-five females, served in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Iraq from 27 November 1990 through 8 May 1991. THE 407TH CIVIL AFFAIRS COMPANY The 407th Army Reserve Unit based in Winona, Minnesota, included members from Southeast Minnesota. The unit was activated 27 December 1990 through 3 May 1991 to serve in the Gulf War. Their mission was to arrange for shelter, transportation, food, medicine, water and other needs for Iraqi civilians. MAYO’S COMMITMENT Mayo’s commitment to the military began with the Civil War when William W. Mayo was named examining surgeon for the enrollment board for the First Minnesota District. He served from April 1863 until February 1865. Charles and Will Mayo served on the Medical Board For National Defense. In 1916 the board, working through the Red Cross, organized 50 base hospitals. One was organized through the University of Minnesota with financial support and staff from the Mayo Clinic. In 1928, the Mayo Clinic Plummer Building was dedicated with the 23-bell carillon dedicated to the American soldier. In 1934, the American Legion recognized W. J. and C. H. Mayo for distinguished service to our sick and disabled comrades and to suffering humanity. President Franklin D. Roosevelt presented a plaque to the brothers at Soldiers Field Memorial Park on 8 August 1934. Mayo research on oxygen requirements in humans, the development of the oxygen mask and an antigravity suit enabled high altitude flying. President Roosevelt recognized Mayo \'s efforts by presenting them with the highest U.S. aviation award in 1940. In 1944, two Mayo Medical Units served in the Pacific Theater until the end of World War II. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",15);arrFiles[50]=new Array(51,"vm-history-narratives.htm","15 Sep 2010","NARRATIVES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","NARRATIVES The Wall Committee charged with selecting the most profound historical highlights to clearly portray our nation \'s conflicts found it a difficult task. They soon learned that some often-quoted facts were in error. This led to hundreds of hours of research to bring forth accurate accounts. It is our hope that these words will cause readers to seek more of the vast array of information available on the past actions that were needed to help preserve our freedom. View Narratives by approximate date range by selecting a tab above Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[51]=new Array(52,"vm-history-narratives1.htm","14 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","NARRATIVES - START 1898 - 1918 NARRATIVES - 1776-1874 page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[52]=new Array(53,"vm-history-narratives2.htm","14 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","1776 - 1874 NARRATIVES - START 1941 - 1945 NARRATIVES - 1898-1918 page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[53]=new Array(54,"vm-history-narratives3.htm","14 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","1898 - 1918 NARRATIVES - START 1950 - 1953 NARRATIVES - 1941-1945 page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[54]=new Array(55,"vm-history-narratives4.htm","14 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","1898 - 1918 NARRATIVES - START 1950 - 1953 NARRATIVES - 1950-1953 page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[55]=new Array(56,"vm-history-narratives5.htm","14 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","1898-1918 NARRATIVES - START 1898-1918 NARRATIVES - 1963-1975 page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[56]=new Array(57,"vm-history-narratives6.htm","14 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","1898-1918 NARRATIVES - START 1898-1918 NARRATIVES - 1990-2000 page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[57]=new Array(58,"vm-history-personal.htm","15 Sep 2010","PERSONAL NOTES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Personal Notes - Sergeant John W. Ahern ( pdf document 187KB requires Adobe ®Acrobat® Reader ) An Airman, A Medal, and 61 Years : Sergeant John W. Ahern, 452nd Bomb Group, Killed In Action May 12th, 1944 article by Mike Walsh This article was originally written for and published in the 452nd Bomb Group Reunion Association \'s newsletter - Freedom Isn \'t Free - Diary of Roy Our thanks to Richard House and his family for sharing the material that made the Roy O. Perley story possible, and our thanks to Jan Kowalczyk for transcribing Roy’s Diary. - Letters from Harold Thomas Tierney Our thanks and appreciation to Eileen Tierney for contributing these letters. (these letters are provided in pdf format, requires Adobe® Reader® (free)) Freedom Isn \'t Free I watched the flag pass by one day It fluttered in the breeze. A young marine saluted it. And then, he stood at ease. I looked at him in uniform So young, so tall, so proud; With hair cut square and eyes alert, He \'d stand out in any crowd. I thought how many men like him Had fallen through the years. How many died on foreign soil? How many mother \'s tears? How many pilot \'s planes shot down? How many died at sea? How many foxholes were soldier \'s graves? No, freedom is not free. I heard the sound of taps one night When everything was still. I listened to the bugler play, And felt a sudden chill. I wondered just how many times, That taps had meant amen When a flag had covered a coffin, Of a brother or a friend. I thought of all the children, Of the mothers and the wives, Of fathers and sons, and husbands With interrupted lives. I thought about a graveyard, At the bottom of the sea, Of unmarked graves at Arlington, No, freedom is not free. - ROTC Cadet, Major Kelly Strong, Homestead Senior High School (top of page) The Diary of Roy O. Perley Freedom is one of life \'s most precious gifts. Millions of people like Roy Perley, fought and died for the freedom that we should all cherish, protect, and enjoy. Here is Roy \'s story of how he served us, in his own words: Friday, April 26, 1918 - Rochester, NY Told to report at City Hall at 9:30 Saturday morning. Saturday, April 27, 1918 Reported at City Hall and was informed that I was to report at Rochester Armory on East Main at 4:00 that afternoon Sunday. Sunday, April 28, 1918 Reported at the armory and got my sweater and two pair of woolen sox from the Red Cross and told to report at the City Annex Monday morning at 5:45 a.m. Monday, April 29, 1918 Got up at 5:30 a.m. and arrived at the City Annex late. Left Rochester at 7:00 a.m. on Erie R.R. Transferred to the Lehigh at Sythe arrived at Camp Dix, NJ at 12 p.m. After roll call went before doctors then went for supper then got our blankets for a ____________ and went to bed at 4:15 a.m. Note: Our thanks to Richard House and his family for sharing the material that made the Roy O. Perley story possible, and our thanks to Jan Kowalczyk for transcribing Roy \'s Diary. Tuesday, April 30, 1918 Up at 6:00 a.m. but didn \'t get breakfast or dinner had a little drill after noon and I had a little headache. Eat supper at 6:30 p.m. went to bed at 8:00 p.m. wrote one letter. Wednesday, May 1, 1918 Up at 6:00 a.m. drilling in the forenoon but being ½ holiday laid around until 5:45 then ans. Roll call and waited for supper. Sunday, May 26 Went on guard taking charge of post 3 guarding no. 1 and 2 store room going on at 8 and one prisoner got away. Relieved at 10, four hrs. off going on again at 2 and off at 4. Monday, May 27 Morning, no more guard duty for rest of day, only taking prisoners to latrine or meals. May 29, 1918 Went to 303rd eng. for examination and was marked for domestic service. June 2, 1918 Left camp early Sunday morning for Brown \'s Mills and had a feed of strawberries on the road, also we had lunch at B.M. which cost us 200. 2 sandwiches and four drinks 2 ginger ales and 2 milks 100 each. Am sending 2 cards from B.M. one to Grane and one to Sis. General Orders for Guarding 1. To take charge of this post and all government property in view. 2. To walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing. 3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. 4. To repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guard house than my own. 5. To quit my post only when properly relieved. 6. To receive, obey, and pass on the sentinel who relieves me all orders from the commanding officer, officer of the day, and officers and non-commissioned officers of the guard only. 7. To talk to no one except in the line of duty. 8. In case of fire or disorder to give the alarm. 9. To allow no one to commit a nuisance on or near my post. 10. In any case not covered by instructions to call the corporal of the guard. 11. To salute all officers and all colors and standards not cased. 12. To be especially watchful at night and during the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post and to allow no one to pass without proper authority. June 4, 1918 6 p.m. - names of those to be transferred, called off, I being among them. I turned in my gun belt, bayonet, and scabbard. June 5 Kept in barracks all day and left for train at 7:15. Left Camp Dix at 1:15 a.m. June 6, 1918 Nearly all women crossing guards on R.R. We come through Baltimore, Wash D.C., and Richmond. We were given coffee and buns by the Red Cross at Wash D.C. and at Richmond, coffee and cigarettes the ride was a fine one no guards to bother us and a hearty welcome all along the way. Arrived at Richmond about 1:35 and changed crews. Came through Petersburg but were not allowed to leave the train, any, at camp about 4:00. Marched to barracks and washed up for supper after supper were given beds and went back to barracks. And went for examination after that were given rifles we cleaned rifles and to bed about 12 o \'clock. June 7, 1918 Up at 5:30 and mess at 5:45. Took rifles and went on parade grounds for inspection along with a company of old timers. Afternoon were taken to rifle range and instructed in the different parts of the rifle. June 8 Drilled in marching and some of the manual. 9 - Sunday Up at 7 o \'clock and drilling some of the sick, lame, and lazy were transferred. 10 - Monday We went to the range in the morning and staid all day having lunch at the range which was cheese and ham sandwiches with iced tea. After supper we went for gas drill and went through the gas house. I shot 20 times gun shooting low, making 38 at 100 yds/3 bulls eyes, 200 yds/4 bulls eyes, 300 yds/2 bulls eyes. We were also moved from one barracks to another, we got to bed at 11 o \'clock and were told we would be up at 1:30 to go to the trenches. 11 - Tuesday Up at 1:30 and in the trenches about 3 o \'clock. I am acting as hand grenader. 2:20 afternoon and no relief. Off at 3 morning of 12. We all carry gas masks. 15 - Saturday I issued more clothing. I was up at four getting mine. 29 years old. Thursday 13 Sent my bag home, cost me 2.25 p. post. Thursday, June 20, 1918 Left Camp Lee, Va. in the afternoon and marched to City Point and took boat to Newport News, Va. arriving on the morning of 21, Fri. June 22, 1918 Went aboard the SS Susquehanna in forenoon. Had berth 3202 2nd deck and 3rd hatch. ASOS mess room. 22, 1918 Getting ready to leave. 23, Sunday Left port in morning - fine day. Standing watch. 24, Monday A few more transports joined us guarding by squads. 25, Tuesday On guard 2 hrs. June 26, 1918 - Wed. Just off guard 2:30 p.m. Weather muggy and looks some like rain. Took bath after coming off guard. 27 - Thursday Same old round guard at 12:30 and ten hrs. off - took bath. All of the boys took a salt water bath. 28 - Fri. We have been on ship one wk. This forenoon. Changing cloths from overalls to Ods getting ready to stand guard watch. A strong wind from head portside. After coming off guard at 2:30 p.m. I went into mess hall and seen the movies. After movies came out on deck and heard the band. 29 June - Sat. Boat railing some going to have rifle inspection this afternoon. June 30 - Sunday Went on guard at 12:30 and attended services in afternoon. Stormy. July 1 - Monday Wind blowing hard from head, sea rough, wrote a letter to Geane in afternoon, also took in moving pictures. July 2, 1918 Still stormy and cloudy. July 3, 1918 12:30 midnight hard wind blowing from head and raining by spells. July 4, 1918 Took bath and washed underwear after coming off guard. It gets daylight about 3 o \'clock. Expect to strike port tomorrow afternoon. Writing letter to Geane Writing to Sis Writing to Ed Magson 2 letters Magson & Marie Johnson Aug. 2 Wrote letter to Marie Johnson Aug. 11, 1918 Coin. moved to front lines, I stand guard for new co. 48 hrs. Aug. 12 Morning shrapnel fell all around us. Aug. 13, 1918 Flock of German plans and two Americans fighting at noon. Three Germans downed, one machine dropped in pieces, aviator dropped, others landed and captures. Staid at front line trenches until Aug. 22 - 3 others and myself are staying 72 hrs. as. Days are hot and nights are cold. Signed payroll for July. Aug. 28, 1918 Got my hair cut. Sept. 12 Clear day, the first in four days. I had my hair trimmed again. Sept. 13, 1918 Left Pettonville and laid over in Moyen. Oct. 25, 1918 So weak can hardly write. We landed in Belgium about the 22 and it was sure a barren looking country. Where the Germans first used gas only stumps of trees left, the ground all shell holes and full of water. More like a swamp. The roads were made of crushed rock and would give when the wagons and troops walked over similar to rubber ice. We see all kinds of concrete dugouts, but mostly all blown to pieces. We have been moving so fast haven \'t had time to eat. I fell out three times on our last hike. I just came back from a little town, but was unable to buy anything. Nothing there but Belgium soldiers. Lord, hungry and all most barefooted. Note: This was the last time Roy \'s family heard anything about Roy until . . . They received a Western Union Telegram at 7:00 p.m. on January 4, 1919 To Mrs. Pheobe Perley, RFD #1, Dodge Center, MN. . . Deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that Private Roy O. Perley infantry died of wounds received in action, November second. Harris the Adgt General A letter on YMCA stationary titled On Active Service with the American Expeditionary Force dated July 14, 1918 Dear Father and Mother; I will try and drop you a few lines to let you know I am feeling fine but there is no place like the USA and I will sure be glad when I get back again. We came across on one of Germany \'s ships and had fine weather for crossing and have been moving ever since we landed so have had a chance to try the slide door Vans and would rather ride in a side door. About the cheapest thing I have run up against here it tobacco and that is half price to soldiers but candy and every thing else is way up in the air. Wooden shoes are a common sight here. The house and barn are all in one so the winter doesn \'t bother the farmer any. I take this country to be the same as Mont. We have cold nights and I haven \'t seen any corn to amount to anything. They have a town crier here to take the place of a newspaper. We are allowed wine and light beer but the wine is not up to much and I haven \'t had any beer yet. Well I will close and hope this finds you all OK I remain your son. Private Roy O. Perley 1489 Inf. Co. F Am. PO763 O.A.S. Same YMCA stationary letterhead except written in France, September 5, 1918 Dear Sis and All, Your ever welcome letter of Aug. 10th received on Sept. 9 and will try and scratch a few lines in ans. I have been looking for a letter as letters for sometime and when they did come got four Mother and two from Rochester, N.Y. We are sure having some swell days, but the nights are sure cold and mostly fogy. All the crops around here look fine and you ought to see the gardens no weeds they sure know how to work but on a small scale. The women wash along beside the rivers and use a scrub brush also a paddle and every one in a while they will roll the clothes in a ball and pound them all cold water work. They only want about 20 Franc for washing a shirt. We had a pay day last week. I drew over 200 Franc. But all we can buy is tobacco and sometimes cookies and cakes which cost a Franc for about twelve. The only thing that is cheap over here is tobacco and Lucky strike for 7 cents per pack 20 cigarettes and all other brands the same way about ½ price. It took about as long to come here as to go to England but we didn \'t take a direct rout. After I have seen a few ruins and saw one fall this morning. We have just came back from lines and are having a little rest. Old Fritz is hanging around over head the past few days. I guess he smells a mice. I have made an allotment to you for 20. per Mo. So if you don \'t get it sometime this Mo. Let me know. It starts from Aug. first so it might not reach you until Oct. In one of my letters I asked Ernest to pay my Moose dues for 6 mo. 5.00. I could send them from here but it will cost me more and again it will reach Rochester quickly. From there as I would half to go through the M.C.A. Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 113, Rochester, N.Y. Well, I will close and hope to hear from you soon. I remain your Bro Pvt. Roy O. Perley Co. F 148 Inf. APO 763 Am. E.F. In Flanders Field Where Poppies Blow and where Roy Perley was put to rest. The Soldiers Field Veteran \'s Memorial was created to commemorate Veterans from Southeast Minnesota who died serving our country and to honor all who served our country to help keep us free. We remind future generations that we must not only protect ourselves from outside forces who would deny us our freedom, but we must understand that like the downfall of the Roman Empire, our freedom can also be lost from within if we allow our moral and ethical standards to decay. We can not tolerate bigotry or corruption in any form. Those who say they have no influence on our society have forgotten that we each control our own conduct, which then becomes part of our country \'s weakness or strength. We are all indebted to the millions of Roy Perleys who have paid the ultimate price to keep us free. Regardless of our origin, as American citizens, we all must be Americans - first and foremost. With privilege comes responsibility and the need for absolute allegiance to our country. Freedom isn \'t free. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",24);arrFiles[58]=new Array(59,"vm-history.htm","15 Sep 2010","HISTORY - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","HISTORY This section provides profound highlights from the history of the United States. Historical highlights, selected to clearly protray our nation \'s conflicts, can be read in the section on Narratives . Key dates in the history of the United States (and reminders for displaying our flag) are listed under Dates . Events that have been held at the Memorial and key dates during the project are listed under Events . Personal insights are shared from the diary of an American in the Personal section. A guide to proper display of Our Flag is also included. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[59]=new Array(60,"vm-home-news-a.htm","19 Sep 2010","News Archives - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","NEWS ARCHIVES 21 August 2010 FUNDRAISER FOR SAFE HAVEN PET RESCUE Press Release: Event: Fundraiser for Safe Haven Pet Rescue in conjunction with VFW Post 1215 Color Guard. Event Type: Cookout. Grilled or Deep Fried Hamburgers and Corn. Date & Time : 21 August 2010 From 3 – 8 pm Location: VFW Post 1215, 16 6th St SW, Rochester, MN Cost: 5 per plate. Proceeds will go to support Safe Haven Pet Rescue of Rochester, Minnesota. Further info - call: VFW Post 1215 – 507-289-6818 SPECIAL PROGRAM - 10th Anniversary of the dedication of the Memorial Saturday June 26th at 2:00 PM there will be a special program at Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial, 300 7th St SW, Rochester. This program is to remember the tenth Anniversary of the dedication of the Memorial . A replica of The Tomb of the Unknowns, AKA Tomb of the Unknown Soldier , will be on display at the Memorial from noon Saturday to noon Sunday and there will be a short installation ceremony at 12:30. The program at 2:00 will include: The 34th Infantry (Red Bull Division) Band performing patriotic music before and during the program. Special talk by Harry Kerr, combat Veteran and charter member of Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial. VFW Post 1215 Color posting colors and firing rifle volley. Reading of a poem written especially for this occasion by Jane Belau, Poet Laureate of SFVM. Food will be available on site from 11:00 to 5:00 from the Knights of Columbus, Assembly 548. We ask that you do not park at Zumbro Lutheran Church but across the street from the church. For further information Wayne Stillman 289 8981 Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT SECOND TRIP of 2009 TO FLY WW II VETS ON OCTOBER 10, 2009 Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT web site: SEMNHonorFlight.org SECOND TRIP in 2009 TO FLY WW II VETS ON October 10, 2009 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The National Honor Flight program is spreading its wings. The SECOND Southeastern Minnesota Honor Flight in 2009 will take to the skies with WWII veterans from Southeast Minnesota, Western Wisconsin and Northern Iowa. Their destination will be Washington D. C., where they will personally tour America’s “Thank You” for their service, their World War II Memorial. More Information Is Available: web site: http://www.honorflight.org or call Harry Kerr at (507) 281-0416 or call Ted Adams at (507) 282-2449 or call Peter Mathias at (507) 251-4557 If you could support this SECOND Southeastern MN Honor Flight, please send your tax deductible check to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial (mark it “Honor Flight”) 201 4th St SE, RM 150, Rochester, MN 55904 To Participate or to Contribute - Read: The Press Release * (* pdf format requires Adobe Acrobat to view) February 5, 2009: Scott Eggert presents check to Mayor Ardell Brede Scott Eggert, director of Shorewood Senior Campus and member of Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial, presents a 22,838.94 check to Mayor Ardell Brede to cover maintenance costs of the Veterans Memorial for 2008. The maintenance fund had a large investment shortfall in 2008 so there were no earnings to cover the costs. The continuing support of the Memorial through donations and the sale of additional pavers, which Scott is in charge of, enabled the committee to pick up the expense for last year. ( click on photo to enlarge ) (L to R) Scott Eggert presenting check to Mayor Ardell Brede Pavers can be purchased, with installation planned for late summer of 2009. For more information - see: Purchase a Paver Thank you for your support of the Memorial Installation of Additional Pavers has Started Construction has started to install pavers in the fall of 2009. Chuck DeWitz on bobcat while Bob DeWitz and Merle Peterson supervise. For more information - see: Purchase a Paver THANK YOU to the J.A.Wedum Foundation for their support to Honor Flight. Scott Eggert of Shorewood Senior Campus and Kathleen Hanson of J.A. Wedum Foundation present checks for 34,123.00 and 5,000.00 to Harry Kerr of the Honor Flight. The check is a result of J.A.Wedum Foundation matching funds that Scott Eggert and the Shorewood Senior Campus staff raised during a fund raiser in September. ( click on photos to enlarge ) (L to R) Harry Kerr, Ted Adams, Kathleen Hansen, Pete Mathias Ted Adams, Pete Mathias, Kathleen Hansen THANK YOU! Scott Eggert, Mike Gould, Kathleen Hansen, Harry Kerr May 22, 2009: Rod Lee at Longfellow School Rod Lee holding a jar of money collected for Honor Flight from kids at Longfellow School. They collected a total of 382.00 in a jar that weighed about 30 pounds. Great Work - Thank You ( click on photo to enlarge ) Pastor Phil Shaw receives the Mayor \'s Medal of Honor December 9 2008. Pastor Phil Shaw of New Life Worship Center, our partner in Veterans programs, receives the Mayor \'s Medal of Honor on December 9 2008. ( click on photos to enlarge ) Pastor Phil Shaw at the Mayor \'s Medal of Honor ceremony Pastor Phil Shaw and his wife Faith Pastor Shaw and Mayor Ardell Brede We congratulate Pastor Shaw and thank him for all the work and support he and his Church give for our Veterans. February 5, 2009: THANK YOU to Peoples Cooperative Services On Thursday, February 5, 2009 – Kathy Sveen, Operation Round Up® Board Chair presented a donation to SE Minnesota Honor Flight. Operation Round Up® funds are generated through voluntary rounding up of cooperative members’ electric bills to the nearest dollar. These tax deductible donations are placed into a trust fund, governed by a separate Board of Trustees. Program participation has grown from 1,180 accounts to currently over 14,500 accounts. Monthly contributions on an individual account could be anywhere from one cent to nine-ninety cents. Small change making a big difference. A Board of Trustees comprised of seven People’s Cooperative members provides oversight to the Operation Round Up® program. Program funds are held separately from People’s finances. An increase in participation means an increase in contributions, amounting in more funding available. ( click on photo to enlarge ) Pete Mathias (L) and Ted Adams (R) representing SE MN Honor Flight receiving the donation from Kathy Sveen, Operation Round Up® Chair Our thanks and appreciation to People \'s Cooperative Services for your support to the SE Minnesota Honor Flight ( view press release ) 70KB pdf file JULY 4, 2009 - The Traveling Tomb of the Unknown Soldier ( available now: view the photos from this event ) Rochester Downtown Alliance & Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Committee Presents The Traveling Tomb of the Unknown Soldier At The Downtown Peace Plaza 1st Ave and 1st St SW Rochester, MN. The Memorial, along with a caisson will arrive at noon Friday and be on display until noon on Sunday, Day & Night, Rain or Shine July 4th – 4:00 pm Program Including Wreath Laying and guest speaker from The Old Guard Here Rests In Honored Glory An American Soldier Known But To God A Very Special Thank You to our sponsors: Ken Zubay Sr. - DOUBLETREE Hotel - Hilton Garden Inn - Perkins Restaurants of Rochester J P Zubay City Market - Kahler Grand Hotel - Michael \'s Restaurant - Pannekoeken Restaurants Throndson Oil & LP Co. - MN Patriot Guard - American Legion Post 92 - VFW Post 1215 Rochester Police and Fire Dept. - Olmsted County Sheriff’s Dept. - Rochester Park Dept. MN State Patrol - Perkins Restaurants of Rochester Elks Lodge 1091 - Renning’s Flowers - Macken Funeral Home and all who volunteered to make this event happen. Wreaths Across America coming to Rochester, Minnesota on December 13, 2008 The ceremony will be held again this year at the New Life Worship Center 6301 34th Ave NW Rochester Minnesota on December 13, 2008 from 11:00 to 11:45 where seven ceremonial wreaths will be placed to remember those who gave their lives in service for our country. All across the country at 11:00 Central time there will be similar ceremonies. We are requesting that everyone, stop for a minute of silence at 11:00 to remember and reflect. The complete press release: Wreaths Across America Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT SECOND TRIP TO FLY WW II VETS ON OCTOBER 8, 2008 Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT SECOND TRIP TO FLY WW II VETS ON October 8, 2008 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The National Honor Flight program is spreading its wings. The SECOND Southeastern Minnesota Honor Flight will take to the skies with WWII veterans from Southeast Minnesota, Western Wisconsin and Northern Iowa. Their destination will be Washington D. C., where they will personally tour America’s “Thank You” for their service, their World War II Memorial. If you could support this SECOND Southeastern Honor Flight, please send your tax deductible check to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial (mark it “Honor Flight”) 201 4th St SE, RM 150, Rochester, MN 55904 To Participate or to Contribute - Read: The Press Release Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT INITIAL TRIP TO FLY WW II VETERANS ON April 19 2008 Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT INITIAL TRIP TO FLY WW II VETS ON April 19 2008 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The National Honor Flight program is spreading its wings. The first Southeastern Minnesota Honor Flight will take to the skies with WWII veterans from Southeast Minnesota, Western Wisconsin and Northern Iowa. Their destination will be Washington D. C., where they will personally tour America’s “Thank You” for their service, their World War II Memorial. To Participate or to Contribute - Read: The Press Release VIEW PHOTOS (each album will open one new window in your browser) ( pop-ups must be enabled ) Travel to DC Arrival in DC Veterans touring Memorials Welcome Home all VETERANS! Wreaths Across America ABC 6 NEWS Coverage Our thanks and appreciation to ABC 6 NEWS for their coverage of the ceremony on December 15, 2007 Read: Wreaths Across America (also view the video) Read: Pawlenty Honors Vets in Rochester (also view the video) Wreaths Across America coming to Rochester, Minnesota on December 15, 2007 Harrington, Maine – Wreaths Across America coming to Rochester, Minnesota on December 15, 2007 The ceremony this year at the New Life Worship Center , 6301 34th Ave NW on December 15, 2007 from 11:00 to 11:45 where seven ceremonial wreaths will be placed to remember those who gave their lives in service for our country. All across the country at 12:00 Central time there will be similar ceremonies. We are requesting that everyone, stop for a minute of silence at 12:00 to remember and reflect. Specially made wreaths for Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, Merchant Marines and POW/MIA will be placed during a short program followed by a caravan to the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial where the wreaths will be placed in the Memorial with a short ten minute ceremony. The ceremony at New Life Worship will include Posting of the Colors by VFW Post 1215 and taps. Families of all branches of the service will be represented and everyone is encouraged to attend to honor those who have fought to defend our freedoms. December 15 will mark the 16th anniversary of Maine wreaths being donated to decorate the graves at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, VA, where over 1000 volunteers honor our nation’s heroes by placing wreaths on their grave stones. This is the second year of a national campaign dubbed Wreaths Across America that will bring the same remembrance wreaths to over 230 National and State Veterans cemeteries and memorials across the nation. All of these specially made wreaths are donated by Worcester Wreath Company in Harrington, Maine. The full story can be seen and heard on line at the below Wreaths Across America Web site In addition to these ceremonial wreaths U.S. Civil Air Patrol has joined with Wreaths Across America to promote sponsored wreaths from the general public that also will be laid on Veterans graves across the country. If you would like to sponsor a wreath please call Wayne Stillman at 507 289 8981 for more information. Sponsors can also donate on line at www.wreathsacrossamerica.org or www.cap.gov/visitors/donations Veterans Day - Rochester - November 11, 2007 There will be a Veterans Day program preceded by a free breakfast on Sunday, November 11, 2007. Location: New Life Worship Center at intersection of 65th Street and Highway 52 North Breakfast: from 8:30 to 10:00 am courtesy of Canadian Honker Restaurant Program: from 10:30 to 11:30 am with Tim Walz and Governor Tim Pawlenty as featured speakers, introduction by Dave Senjem , also Color Guards, entertainment, moment of silence at 11:00 and taps. For additional information, call 289 - 8981 (following link added 12/04/07) View photos from the 2007 Veterans Day program More Than You Know - September 27, 2007 The Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial was selected for Rochester’s More Than You Know category of “Known at Night.” (click photo to enlarge) Pictured are Steve Skogen and Rich Peterson of KROC Radio, and Wayne Stillman Memorial Chairman (center) accepting the award given by the Rochester Convention Bureau. (photo courtesy of Rochester Convention & Visitors Bureau) Announcing the “9-11 Service Appreciation” program on Tuesday, Sept 11, 2007 There will be a “9-11 Service Appreciation” program, at the Rochester Veterans Memorial, Tuesday, Sept 11 from 5:00 to 8:00, followed by a candle light ceremony. We will serve MRE’s (Meals Ready To Eat) for 15.00 to civilians. The MRE’s are what are troops eat while in the field and are great for emergencies or for camping, boating or traveling. All Sheriff’s personnel, Police personnel, Firefighters, First Responders, and Military who have served since 9-11-01 within a fifty mile radius of Rochester will be served FREE pork sandwiches, potato salad etc. There will also be Hot Dogs for the kids, Pepsi, Water, coffee and cookies for sale. Come down and meet the people who are on the front lines protecting us and eat what the troops are eating. Food, music and companionship from 5:00 to 8:00. Fox 102.5 will furnish the music and selected interviews. This is a program to show our appreciation for everyone who has served since 9-11-01 and also a fund raiser for Veterans Hospice Care for room and board at Seasons Hospice. Room and board are not covered by VA benefits, Medicare or most insurance so this is a way of thanking our Veterans, whom we owe so much. A presentation of a 10,000.00 check for V4V will be presented by DAV representatives. All first responders, troops, etc from a fifty mile radius of Rochester will also be eligible for attendance prizes. Wayne Stillman, the Chairman of the Memorial Committee, Receives National Award (click photo to enlarge) Wayne Stillman, Chairman of the Memorial Committee Award Ceremony in Washington D.C. Bonnie Kottschade, DAR local President Madam President General of the National DAR Wayne Stillman and Carol Stillman Photo taken in a meeting room at the National DAR Headquarters, about two blocks from the White House. (a meeting room where every President of the United States has held meetings when they want privacy) ( see additional information below ) JUST ADDED to the SFVM web site Just added - an additional search feature to enable you to quickly search this site for a specific news item, an event in history or a name. We invite you to give this new feature a test drive. SEARCH SITE This new search feature is also available under the News navigation menu. Please note that the Memorial Wall and the walkway Pavers are NOT included in this search. On the page for the Memorial Wall and the Walk of Remembrance , you will find special search options for these areas of the site. NOW AVAILABLE: The new Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Magazine The new Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Magazine , priced at 5.00 will go on sale Monday the 18th at the Rochester Fest booth with all proceeds going to deserving Veterans or Veterans affairs. The book contains the names and location of all pavers, wall names and tree pavers. There are several articles from local leaders and contains the full development history of the Memorial, including pictures from the start of the Memorial to the present. There also are many informative articles including proper care and etiquette of the American Flag, the story of the US Air Force and songs written especially for the Memorial. Please send check for 7.00 (Memorial Magazine & postage) to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial 201 4th St SE Rochester, MN 55904 Or pick up your copy at: City Market 212 - 1st Ave SW, Rochester, MN. or Eagle Drug Store 23 - 2nd Street SW, Rochester, MN. (one block from the Mayo Clinic) or Throndson Oil & LP Gas Co. 2525 Schuster Ln NW, Rochester, MN. see Other Locations where the Magazine is Available view Memorial Magazine cover Further information: Wayne Stillman 289 8981 Wayne Stillman, the Chairman of the Memorial Committee, Receives National Award Wayne Stillman has been recognized for his contributions and leadership by the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. This nationwide, First Place Community Service Award will be presented to Wayne Stillman at a special ceremony during a meeting of the Continental Congress of the DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution), on June 30th, 2007 in Washington, D.C. This is the first time that anyone from Minnesota has won these awards, Stillman said. I am not going for me but to represent all of southeast Minnesota and everyone that put time and effort into this project. Wayne Stillman, the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial committee chairman, had previously won the Rochester award, the statewide award and the North Central Division awards. The annual awards recognize deserving people for outstanding achievements in educational, humanitarian, patriotic, historical, conservation of citizenship endeavors. The award is presented to a person who gives voluntary contributions to his or her community. Stillman was nominated by the Rochester Chapter DAR. Wayne, from your colleagues and friends - CONGRATULATIONS - well deserved! (excerpts from the Rochester Post Bulletin) view Post Bulletin article Terry Throndson and Scott Strain clean Cannons at Memorial to prepare for Memorial Day. Terry Throndson power washes the Memorial to prepare for Memorial Day.. The most important part of the SFVM Committee... The most important part of the SFVM Committee: The wives of the members who without their help the committee would be lost. An Airman, A Medal, and 61 Years: Sergeant John W. Ahern This article was originally written for and published in the 452nd Bomb Group Reunion Association’s newsletter provided by Mike Walsh ( link to article ) Dedication of the WWII Soldier statue on Sept 24, 2005 Dedication of WWII Soldier statue was held on Sept 24, 2005. The dedication was led by Rod Lee with Craig Qualey-Fisher as the main speaker. The funds for the WW II Soldier statue that is located at 6th St and 2nd Ave SW were donated by Gus Chafoulias, Rodney Young and Jim McPeek. The concrete work for the base was donated by Bill Tilford Concrete and DeWitz Construction. At the dedication of the statue the main speaker was Craig Qualey Fisher, Commander of VFW Post 1215, his speech is attached. The sculpture for the statue was Paul Rieffer. click to view dedication speech (Adobe™ pdf file ~10KB) SUPPORT THE TROOPS RALLY III Sept 23 2006 click to view a special photo from this Rally Support the Troops Rally III will be held at the Veterans Memorial on September 23rd , 2006 at 2:00 pm. It will be preceded by a parade that starts from the Rochester Community Technical College at 12:30 pm and will arrive at the Memorial at approximately 1:00pm. Limited seating will be available at the Memorial and refreshments will also be available free. STAY TUNED FOR FURTHER DETAILS The parade route : Starts at RCTC at 12:30 and heads east on 12th St SE to South Broadway then North to 6th St SW and West to the Memorial. Program will feature music by Scott Severson , Nicole Woxland , and Hosonna and a talk by Command Sergeant Major John Vacho a veteran of the Iraq War. A special appearance will be made by area Gold Star Mothers and there will be banners available for signing that will be sent overseas to the troops. Further information: Wayne Stillman 289 8981 Terry Throndson 289 2519 PRESS RELEASE YOU ARE INVITED click to view photos of Bob Dole \'s visit Plans have been finalized for the major event featuring Bob Dole , War hero, former Senator and Presidential candidate, August 26th at 2:00 PM at the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester. The program will be in the field south of the Wall of Remembrance. This event is also a re-dedication of the Memorial to celebrate the many additions to the Memorial since June 25, 2000 including the latest statues of a Nurse, Medic and wounded soldier to honor the part the medical profession played in the fight for freedom. The program will celebrate the 100th year birthday of the Rochester School of Nursing and Mayo Clinic \'s involvement with the military and with the Memorial . Veterans Service Officers from SE Minnesota and St Paul will be available to assist Veterans and their families with and answer any questions they may have. The National Guard will fly a Blackhawk Helicopter in for a short time and stay to let people inspect it. The Reading Center will have a massive Field of 2378 US Flags , each one representing a name on the Wall of Remembrance, on display. Sponsorship of Flags are still available by calling Bob Nowicki 285 0295 or Wanda Mitchel l 252 9841 or by mailing a check to: Kiwanis Field of Flags PO Box 534 Rochester, MN 55903 Sponsorship Flags are 25.00 each. Tom Overlie , Jane Belau and Scott Severson will provide entertainment during the program. There will be seating for about 600 people but it is advisable to bring your own seating. Following the program there will be coffee, cookies and Pepsi courtesy of Canadian Honker, HY Vee and Pepsi. Culligan Water will have water stations positioned around the event area. Further information: Wayne Stillman 507 289 8981 Rochester Kiwanis and Soldiers Field Veteran Memorial Field of Flags Project OBJECTIVE – Fill the field behind the Veteran’s Memorial with 2378 flags, one for each hero on the wall! (click on photo for more information (view 8KB Adobe pdf document)) Committee chosen as Grand Marshals at Rochester Fest Grand Parade June 23, 2006 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Committee chosen as Grand Marshals at annual Rochester Fest Grand Parade, June 23, 2006 (click on photo to enlarge) U.S. Senator John McCain Visits the Memorial On the evening of April 11, 2006, U.S. Senator John McCain visited the Memorial. View a few of the photos of the visit. CUDE AWARD for NEW CONSTRUCTION in 2000 Rochester \'s Committee on Urban Design and Environment (CUDE) selected the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial as the recipient of CUDE \'s annual award for new construction in 2000. THE KOREAN WAR VETERANS CLUB The Korean War Veterans Club meets every Monday morning at 8:00 AM at Grandma \'s Kitchen Restaurant in Silver Lake Shopping Center. All Korean Veterans are welcome and invited to attend. For information contact Wayne Uptagrafft at 288 8350 or Lyle Lubahn at 282 5479 GOLDEN DEEDS AWARD PRESENTED TO CAROL STILLMAN GOLDEN DEEDS AWARD Carol Stillman was selected for this honor in part for her support of the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial. CONGRATULATIONS CAROL! BEFORE YOU GO Friends: Veterans of WWII are now dying at a rate of about 2,000 per day. I encountered the following article in the Union-Tribune this morning, and checked out the referenced song ( http://www.beforeyougo.us ). It is ... an OUTSTANDING song in memory of our WWII veterans. Bierstock, 58, and John Melnick, 54, of Pompano Beach - a member of Bierstock \'s band, Dr. Sam and the Managed Care Band - have written a song inspired by that old soldier in the airport parking lot. The mournful Before You Go does more than salute those who fought in WWII. It encourages people to go out of their way to thank the aging warriors before they die. If we had lost that particular war, our whole way of life would have been shot, says Bierstock, who plays harmonica. Every ethnic minority would be dead. And the old soldiers are now dying at the rate of about 2,000 every day. I thought we needed to thank them. The song is striking a chord. Within four days of Bierstock placing it on the Web (www.beforeyougo.us http://www.beforeyougo.us), the song and accompanying photo essay have bounced around nine countries, producing tears and heartfelt thanks from veterans, their sons and daughters and grandchildren. Provided by Merle Peterson JUST RELEASED... SUPPORT OUR TROOPS RALLY II on DVD If you attended the Rally on June 25, 2005, you know what a moving experience this was. Thanks to the MLT Group, the entire program was professionally recorded and is now available for purchase. If you were unable to attend the Rally, here is your opportunity to experience this spectacular event. Order your copy of this DVD LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS - HAROLD THOMAS TIERNEY This is your opportunity to read a series of letters and documents between Harold Tierney and his mother before he was lost at sea in WWII. Our thanks and appreciation to Eileen Tierney for making this collection of letters and documents available. Harold Tierney - Letters SUPPORT THE TROOPS RALLY JUNE 25 2005 Support the Troops Rally to be held at the Veterans Memorial Sat. June 25 at 11:00 AM. It will be preceded by a parade of motorcycles, classic cars and emergency vehicles that will start at Rochester Technical College at 9:30 and end at the Memorial. The program will feature the landing of a Blackhawk helicopter, speakers and music. Seating will be available and refreshments will also be available free. Further information: Wayne Stillman 289 8981 Terry Throndson 289 2519 10 WHO MAKE A DIFFERENCE (June 24, 2004) Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Committee among recipients of 10 Who Make a Difference Awards. A group that worked to get a veterans memorial built in Rochester and an amateur radio club that sends emergency radio telegrams were among the recipients of the 10 Who make a Difference Awards announced Wednesday during Rochester Fest. The awards, which have been given annually since 1991, are sponsored by the United Way of Olmsted County \'s Volunteer Center and KTTC. Thursday, June 24, 2004 (Post-Bulletin Company, LLC, Rochester Minnesota) IF SHOE BOXES ARE NEEDED call 282-8796 If Shoe Boxes are needed for the purpose of sending comfort items to our troops - Contact the US Army Reserve Center located at 1715 Marion Road SE Phone 507-282-8796. Thank you. VIEW CURRENT NEWS ITEMS ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",67);arrFiles[60]=new Array(61,"vm-home-news.htm","18 Sep 2010","News Items - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","NEWS ( Send us a Note if you have information to add... thank you) September 10, 2010 > > > Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT - UPDATE Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT website: SEMNHonorFlight.org Rose Welke, chairwoman of the VFW Post 1215’s Honor Flight fund raiser this past Saturday, has announced it was a huge success. They raised 1,149.00, which is enough to send two of our World War II Veterans to Washington DC to see their Memorial. The public is encouraged to attend and support the next event the VFW is hosting for the Honor Flight. The VFW, 16 6th St SW Rochester, is having a breakfast this Sunday, Sept 19th to continue raising funds to support the Honor Flight program. They will be serving from 8:00 until gone a breakfast of Pancakes, Egg Bakes, Sausage links, Biscuits & Gravy, and juice, coffee and milk for 5.00. According to Wayne Stillman, President of Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial, these fund raisers are very important for the Honor Flight program. The money raised by these types of programs and donations is what supports the program and allows our members of the “Greatest Generation” to see the Memorial that was built to honor their service and the sacrifices they made. Further information: Rose Welke 282 2830 home 255 5287 If you could support any of these Southeastern MN Honor Flights, please send your tax deductible check to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial (mark it “Honor Flight”) 201 4th St SE, RM 150, Rochester, MN 55904 August 16, 2010 > > > PAVERS ARE AVAILABLE - note NEW PHONE NUMBER< < < Anyone who served honorable, or is serving, in the US Armed Forces or its Allies from the Revolutionary War to the present time is eligible. Anyone wishing to honor a Veteran by placing a paver at the Veterans Memorial may do so now. (examples of current Walkway Pavers at the Memorial) For more information - go to: Purchase a Paver or Call: Jennifer at 507 536 3208 August 2010 > > > Parkshore Senior Campus at the Memorial < < < WELCOME to PARKSHORE SENIOR CAMPUS from the TWIN CITIES Thank you for visiting the Memorial. click on photo to enlarge 21 August 2010 FUNDRAISER FOR SAFE HAVEN PET RESCUE Press Release: Event: Fundraiser for Safe Haven Pet Rescue in conjunction with VFW Post 1215 Color Guard. Event Type: Cookout. Grilled or Deep Fried Hamburgers and Corn. Date & Time : 21 August 2010 From 3 – 8 pm Location: VFW Post 1215, 16 6th St SW, Rochester, MN Cost: 5 per plate. Proceeds will go to support Safe Haven Pet Rescue of Rochester, Minnesota. Further info - call: VFW Post 1215 – 507-289-6818 July 2010 FIRST WEDDING HELD AT MEMORIAL CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. & Mrs. Wiskow Michael and Nicol e are the first couple to be married at the Memorial. Best wishes from the Memorial Committee July 19, 2010 PAVER LOCATOR JUST UPDATED The pavers recently installed on the walkway to the cannons (Sections 128 through 140) are now included in the online Paver Locator. To find the location of any paver at the Memorial, use the Paver Locator > here You can enter the name of the Veteran and the Paver Locator will give you the section number where the paver is located. You can also enter the Paver Section number and see all the Veterans within that Section. (if any errors are found, please send a note to: info@SoldiersFieldMemorial.org with corrections) July 17, 2010 > > > RAFFLE WINNERS ANNOUNCED < < < AIR FORCE Drawing Winner: Rich Macrafic ARMY Drawing Winner: Dick Denny NAVY Drawing Winner: R. Sundt MARINES Drawing Winner: Chad Pestoriaus TWENTY DOLLAR Winners : Tom Schwalen, Dan Anderson, Paul Leska C. Zaborowski, Rich Ramaker, Rachel Imbrock Curt Herman, Vern Meister, Dennis Daherty Don Benson, Paul Gunderson, Arlene Noonan CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL WINNERS!!! Thanks to everyone that sold tickets. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! WELCOME BYRON SCHOOL - - - VISITED THE MEMORIAL JUNE 2010 Wayne Stillman and Rod Lee conduct tour of Veterans Memorial to 112 Byron School kids. Shown with Lee and Stillman are: Halie Staloch, Julia Connelly, Parker Gray and Isaac Glynn. SFVM Committee Members regularly conduct tours of the Memorial to groups and students. Contact us for more information. SE Minnesota Honor Flight RAFFLE - Drawing on July 17th AIR FORCE ARMY NAVY MARINES The S E Minnesota Honor Flight is raffling off a double fleece blanket about 4 \' X 5 \' of the Army, Marines, Navy and Air Force branch of the Armed Forces. All proceeds go to SE Minnesota Honor Flight, which sends our WW II Veterans to Washington DC to see their Memorial. There will be only 100 tickets sold for 5.00 each for each blanket and there will be a 2nd, 3rd, and 4th prize of 20.00 each. Drawing will be held July 17th at 1:00 PM at the American Legion Post 92, Rochester, MN. Winners need not be present to win. To order a ticket send 5.00 for each ticket, stating which Armed Forces blanket you wish to support. Make check to Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial and mail to 201 4th St SE, Room 150 Rochester, MN 55904 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! OPERATION WELCOME HOME at Ironwood Christian Ranch WELCOME HOME! MAY 12, 2010 - - - PAVER UPDATE - - - SOLD OUT Paver Update: There are no more pavers available. THANK YOU to all who have purchased pavers PAVER UPDATE - - - ALMOST SOLD OUT - - - PURCHASE YOURS SOON Paver Update: Of the 546 pavers that have been purchased over the past year, 420 have been installed at the Memorial. The remaining pavers will be laid as soon as possible this spring. These pavers have been/are being placed in the sidewalk going to the cannons. NOTICE: As of January 28, 2010 there are only 18 additional pavers available for purchase, so if you are interested now is the time to act. These 18 pavers are all that remain available for purchase. For more information - see: Purchase a Paver or Call: Scott Eggert at 507 536 3333 Anyone who served honorable, or is serving, in the US Armed Forces or its Allies from the Revolutionary War to the present time is eligible. Anyone wishing to honor a Veteran by placing a paver at the Veterans Memorial may do so now. (examples of current Walkway Pavers at the Memorial) Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT TO FLY WW II VETERANS ON APRIL 3, 2010 and MAY 15, 2010 and possibly in October (date not set) Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT website: SEMNHonorFlight.org Poster: View Here On May 29, 2004, President Bush dedicated the World War II Memorial to honor “The Greatest Generation.” Regrettably, very few of these veterans have the funds or physical stamina to complete a conventional trip to Washington, D.C. on their own. It is the intention of Honor Flight to honor as many of these selfless “ordinary people who saved the world” as we can by providing them a FREE trip to visit their memorial. Honor Flight operates on donations from organizations and individuals. Honor Flight provides trained “guardians” who personally escort the veterans on the aircraft and accompany them to the memorials throughout the day. Guardians pay their own way. Honor Flight has safely transported thousands of veterans as guests of Honor Flight from all across the United States. To assist disabled veterans, Honor Flight provides oxygen, wheelchairs and scooters as needed. The flights, deluxe bus tour service, tee shirts, scooters, wheel-chairs, oxygen, meals and other amenities are provided FREE to our veteran heroes. More Information Is Available: website: www.semnhonorflight.org or call Harry Kerr at (507) 281-0416 or call Ted Adams at (507) 282-2449 or call Peter Mathias at (507) 251-4557 If you could support any of these Southeastern MN Honor Flights, please send your tax deductible check to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial (mark it “Honor Flight”) 201 4th St SE, RM 150, Rochester, MN 55904 To Participate or to Contribute - View: The Poster * (* pdf format requires Adobe Acrobat to view) Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT SECOND TRIP of 2009 TO FLY WW II VETS ON OCTOBER 10, 2009 Southeastern Minnesota HONOR FLIGHT website: SEMNHonorFlight.org SECOND TRIP in 2009 TO FLY WW II VETS ON October 10, 2009 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The National Honor Flight program is spreading its wings. The SECOND Southeastern Minnesota Honor Flight in 2009 will take to the skies with WWII veterans from Southeast Minnesota, Western Wisconsin and Northern Iowa. Their destination will be Washington D. C., where they will personally tour America’s “Thank You” for their service, their World War II Memorial. More Information Is Available: website: http://www.honorflight.org or call Harry Kerr at (507) 281-0416 or call Ted Adams at (507) 282-2449 or call Peter Mathias at (507) 251-4557 If you could support this SECOND Southeastern MN Honor Flight, please send your tax deductible check to: Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial (mark it “Honor Flight”) 201 4th St SE, RM 150, Rochester, MN 55904 To Participate or to Contribute - Read: The Press Release * (* pdf format requires Adobe Acrobat to view) Installation of Additional Pavers has Started Construction has started to install pavers in the fall of 2009. Chuck DeWitz on bobcat while Bob DeWitz and Merle Peterson supervise. For more information - see: Purchase a Paver > > > > > > PAVERS ARE AVAILABLE < < < < < < Anyone who served honorable, or is serving, in the US Armed Forces or its Allies from the Revolutionary War to the present time is eligible. Anyone wishing to honor a Veteran by placing a paver at the Veterans Memorial may do so now. (examples of current Walkway Pavers at the Memorial) For more information - see: Purchase a Paver or Call: Scott Eggert at 507 536 3333 American Memorials in Western Europe American Memorials throughout Western Europe ( view the photos ) February 5, 2009: Scott Eggert presents check to Mayor Ardell Brede Scott Eggert, director of Shorewood Senior Campus and member of Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial, presents a 22,838.94 check to Mayor Ardell Brede to cover maintenance costs of the Veterans Memorial for 2008. The maintenance fund had a large investment shortfall in 2008 so there were no earnings to cover the costs. The continuing support of the Memorial through donations and the sale of additional pavers, which Scott is in charge of, enabled the committee to pick up the expense for last year. ( click on photo to enlarge ) (L to R) Scott Eggert presenting check to Mayor Ardell Brede Pavers can be purchased, with installation planned for late summer of 2009, by contacting Scott Eggert at 507 536 3333 For more information - see: Purchase a Paver Thank you for your support of the Memorial NEW Patriotic CD NOW AVAILABLE - LOCAL ARTISTS Patriotic CD consisting of twenty five songs performed by local artists: Tom Overlie, Cynthia Dario Good, Raul Jalmasco, Carla Thelen Hanson, Erik Rohde, Bruce Rohde and Jane Belau . (click on cover image above for more information) 18.75 plus 3.25 shipping. Make check payable to Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial and mail to 201 4th St SE Rm 150 Rochester, MN 55904 Or, this special CD can be purchased at the following locations: Throndson Oil the Mayo Gift store in the Gonda Building the gift shop at Charter House The Christian Book and Gift St. Marys Hospital gift shop The Dove and Christof Bookcenter at Autumn Ridge Church Thank you for your support VIEW NEWS ARCHIVES ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",37);arrFiles[61]=new Array(62,"vm-home-search.php","18 Sep 2010","SEARCH - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","SEARCH the SITE* Enter a name or word below... *Please note that the names on the Memorial Wall and Walk of Remembrance pavers are NOT included in this search. On the page for the Memorial Wall and the Walk of Remembrance , you will find special search options for these areas of the site. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[62]=new Array(63,"vm-index.htm","19 Sep 2010","WELCOME to SOLDIERS FIELD VETERANS MEMORIAL - ROCHESTER MINNESOTA","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","-- WELCOME to Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester Minnesota ENTER -- -- Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player. -- This Memorial honors all American veterans who, although separated by generations, share a common undeniable goal - to valiantly protect our country \'s freedoms. This Memorial, conceived in 1995, was built without tax dollars due to the time, talent and treasure contributed by the Memorial Committee and the countless other volunteers who also contributed to honor those who served. Project Milestones: October 1995: Formation of the Memorial Committee June 13, 1997: Groundbreaking June 25, 2000: Dedication of the Memorial The Memorial Wall was created to honor Veterans from Southeast Minnesota who died serving our country and dedicated to all who serve to help keep us free. May it remind future generations that our nation must be protected from forces, both outside and within, that would deny us our liberty. Given that the vast majority of Americans have never heard a shot fired in anger, the imaginative presentation of military history is vital, lest rising generations have no sense of the sacrifices of which they are beneficiaries. George Will The Memorial Wall honors 2374 Service men and women from Southeast Minnesota who gave their lives in service to their country. The Walk of Remembrance is made up of 5466 pavers honoring US Veterans and our Allies for their service. The Memorial Trees honor 50 additional Veterans for their service. Let us not forget these veterans for they have shown the world that freedom is never free Open every day to visitors until 10:00 PM NO CHARGE Thank you for visiting Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial -- FREEDOM IS NEVER FREE Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This web site is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",9);arrFiles[63]=new Array(64,"vm-links-organizations.htm","18 Sep 2010","LINKS to OTHER ORGANIZATIONS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","ORGANIZATIONS Southeast Minnesota Honor Flight Southeast Minnesota Honor Flight Scott Hosier WWII Round Table www.ww2roundtable-rochester.org VFW - Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States http://www.vfw.org/ The American Legion http://www.legion.org/ DAV - Disabled American Veterans http://www.dav.org/ 173rd Airborne http://www.173rdairborne.com/menu.htm The Society of the 173rd Airborne http://www.skysoldier.org/ Veterans on the Lake (resort) http://www.veterans-on-the-lake.com THOR Thor Detachment, Department of MN, Marine Corps League http://www.thormarinecorpsleague.org/ MN Dept of Veterans Affairs www.mdva.state.mn.us Minnesota Veteran: www.minnesotaveteran.org MN Dept of Employment and Economic Development - Veteran Services: www.deed.state.mn.us/veterans/ MN Veterans Licensure and Certification Program: www.mncertifiedvets.us -- Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",8);arrFiles[64]=new Array(65,"vm-links-other.htm","18 Sep 2010","OTHER LINKS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","OTHER LINKS Patriotic Gifts and Clothing from Remembering Their Sacrifices Providing a simple & unique line of clothing, patches, stationary, Dear American Hero cards and coins to say Thank You! www.rememberingtheirsacrifices.com/index.html A Soldier \'s Poetry www.combatsimulations.com/ar15/mil.htm Rochester, Minnesota (Visitor \'s Guide) www.rochestermn.com Bob DeWitz Construction www.dewitz.com/about.shtml Creative Cuisine... Always in good taste. www.cccrmg.com Rochester Harley-Davidson www.rochhd.com Canadian Honker Restaurant & Lounge www.canadianhonker.com/ Double Tree Hotel Rochester www.rochesterdowntown.doubletree.com Hampton Inn Rochester www.hamptoninnrochester.com Hilton Garden Inn Rochester Downtown www.rochestermn.hgi.com Sleep Inn Inn & Suites Rochester Sleep Inn & Suites- Rochester MN Before You Go Bierstock and John Melnick of Pompano Beach - - have written a song inspired by an old soldier. Before You Go does more than salute those who fought in WWII. www.beforeyougo.us Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",8);arrFiles[65]=new Array(66,"vm-links-sites-1.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The 42.5-acre Aisne-Marne Cemetery and Memorial in France , its headstones lying in a sweeping curve, sits at the foot of the hill where stands Belleau Wood. The cemetery contains the graves of 2,289 war dead, most of whom fought in the vicinity and in the Marne valley in the summer of 1918. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[66]=new Array(67,"vm-links-sites-10.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Lorraine American Cemetery and Memorial in France covers 113.5 acres and contains the largest number of graves of our military dead of World War II in Europe, a total of 10,489. Most of the dead here were killed while driving the German forces from the fortress city of Metz toward the Siegfried Line and the Rhine River. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[67]=new Array(68,"vm-links-sites-11.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Luxembourg American Cemetery and Memorial , 50.5 acres in extent, is situated in a beautiful wooded area. The cemetery was established on December 29, 1944 by the 609th Quartermaster Company of the U.S. Third Army while Allied Forces were stemming the enemy \'s desperate Ardennes Offensive, one of the critical battles of World War II. General Patton is buried here. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[68]=new Array(69,"vm-links-sites-12.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe Within the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery and Memorial in France , which covers 130.5 acres, rest the largest number of our military dead in Europe, a total of 14,246. Most of those buried here lost their lives during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive of World War I. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[69]=new Array(70,"vm-links-sites-13.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The World War II Netherlands American Cemetery and Memorial is the only American military cemetery in the Netherlands. The cemetery \'s tall memorial tower can be seen before reaching the site, which covers 65.5 acres. Stretching along the sides of the court are Tablets of the Missing on which are recorded 1,722 names. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[70]=new Array(71,"vm-links-sites-14.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial in France is located on the site of the temporary American St. Laurent Cemetery, established by the U.S. First Army on June 8, 1944 and the first American cemetery on European soil in World War II. The cemetery site, at the north end of its ½ mile access road, covers 172.5 acres and contains the graves of 9,387 of our military dead, most of whom lost their lives in the D-Day landings and ensuing operations. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[71]=new Array(72,"vm-links-sites-15.htm","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Oise-Aisne American Cemetery and Memorial in France contains the remains of 6,012 American war dead, most of whom lost their lives while fighting in this vicinity in 1918 during the First World War. Their headstones, aligned in long rows on the 36.5-acre site, rise in a gentle slope from the entrance to the memorial at the far end. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[72]=new Array(73,"vm-links-sites-16.htm","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The site of the Rhone American Cemetery and Memorial in France was selected because of its historic location along the route of the U.S. Seventh Army \'s drive up the Rhone Valley. It was established on August 19, 1944 after the Seventh Army \'s surprise landing in southern France. On 12.5 acres at the foot of a hill clad with the characteristic cypresses, olive trees, and oleanders of southern France rest 861 of our military dead, most of whom lost their lives in the liberation of southern France in August 1944. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[73]=new Array(74,"vm-links-sites-17.htm","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The World War II Sicily-Rome American Cemetery and Memorial site in Italy covers 77 acres, rising in a gentle slope from a broad pool with an island and cenotaph flanked by groups of Italian cypress trees. Beyond the pool is the immense field of headstones of 7,861 of American military war dead, arranged in gentle arcs on broad green lawns beneath rows of Roman pines. The majority of these men died in the liberation of Sicily (July 10 to August 17, 1943); in the landings in the Salerno Area (September 9, 1943) and the heavy fighting northward; in the landings at Anzio Beach and expansion of the beachhead (January 22, 1944 to May 1944); and in air and naval support in the regions. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[74]=new Array(75,"vm-links-sites-18.htm","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The World War I Somme American Cemetery and Memorial in France is sited on a gentle slope typical of the open, rolling Picardy countryside. The 14.3-acre cemetery contains the graves of 1,844 of our military dead. Most lost their lives while serving in American units attached to British armies, or in operations near Cantigny. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[75]=new Array(76,"vm-links-sites-19.htm","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The World War I St. Mihiel American Cemetery and Memorial in France , 40.5 acres in extent, contains the graves of 4,153 of our military dead. The majority of these died in the offensive that resulted in the reduction of the St. Mihiel salient that threatened Paris. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[76]=new Array(77,"vm-links-sites-2.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe Ardennes American Cemetery and Memorial in Belgium is a 90-acre cemetery which contains the graves of 5,329 of our military dead, many of whom died in the 1944 Ardennes winter offensive (Battle of the Bulge). The headstones are aligned in straight rows that form a Greek cross on the lawns and are framed by tree masses. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[77]=new Array(78,"vm-links-sites-20.htm","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe Originally a World War I cemetery, the Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial just outside Paris, France now shelters the remains of U.S. dead of both wars. The 7.5-acre cemetery contains the remains of 1,541 Americans who died in World War I and 24 Unknown dead of World War II. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[78]=new Array(79,"vm-links-sites-3.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Brittany American Cemetery and Memorial in France covers 28 acres of rolling farm country near the eastern edge of Brittany and contains the remains of 4,410 of our war dead, most of whom lost their lives in the Normandy and Brittany campaigns of 1944. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[79]=new Array(80,"vm-links-sites-4.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The 4.5 acre Brookwood American Cemetery and Memorial in England lies to the west of the large civilian cemetery built by the London Necropolis Co. and contains the graves of 468 of our military dead. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[80]=new Array(81,"vm-links-sites-5.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Cambridge American Cemetery and Memorial site in England , 30.5 acres in total, was donated by the University of Cambridge. The cemetery contains the remains of 3,812 of our military dead; 5,127 names are recorded on the Tablets of the Missing. Most died in the Battle of the Atlantic or in the strategic air bombardment of northwest Europe. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[81]=new Array(82,"vm-links-sites-6.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Epinal American Cemetery and Memorial in France , 48.6 acres in extent, is sited on a plateau 100 feet above the Moselle River in the foothills of the Vosges Mountains. It contains the graves of 5,255 of our military dead, most of whom lost their lives in the campaigns across northeastern France to the Rhine and beyond into Germany. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[82]=new Array(83,"vm-links-sites-7.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Flanders Field American Cemetery and Memorial in Belgium occupies a 6.2-acre site. At this peaceful site rest 368 of our military dead, most of whom gave their lives in liberating the soil of Belgium in World War I. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[83]=new Array(84,"vm-links-sites-8.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe The Florence American Cemetery and Memorial site in Italy covers 70 acres, chiefly on the west side of the Greve torrente. Between the two entrance buildings, a bridge leads to the burial area where the headstones of 4,402 of our military dead are arrayed in symmetrical curved rows upon the hillside. They represent 39 percent of the U.S. Fifth Army burials originally made between Rome and the Alps. Most died in the fighting that occurred after the capture of Rome in June 1944. Included among them are casualties of the heavy fighting in the Apennines shortly before the war \'s end. On May 2, 1945, the enemy troops in northern Italy surrendered. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[84]=new Array(85,"vm-links-sites-9.htm","16 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to OTHER MEMORIAL SITES American Memorials in Western Europe At the Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery and Memorial in Belgium , covering 57 acres, rest 7,992 of our military dead, most of whom lost their lives during the advance of the U.S. armed forces into Germany. photo courtesy of American Battle Monuments Commission ( ABMC ) ( visit website ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[85]=new Array(86,"vm-links-sites.htm","16 Sep 2010","OTHER MEMORIAL SITES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Other MEMORIAL SITES American Battle Monuments Commission View photos of American Memorials in Western Europe http://www.abmc.gov National WWII Memorial, Washington, D.C. http://www.wwiimemorial.com Vietnam Veterans Memorial (National Park Service) http://www.nps.gov/vive/ The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall http://www.thewall-usa.com Veterans Grove Memorial Kent County, Michigan http://www.veteransgrovememorial.org/ Eden Prairie Veterans Memorial Eden Prairie, Minnesota http://www.epveteransmemorial.org Veterans Wall of Honor Bella Vista, Arkansas http://www.VeteransMonumentBellaVistaAR.com Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[86]=new Array(87,"vm-links.htm","18 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","LINKS The following links are provided for your convenience. These links will take you out of the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial web site. The Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial, inc. is not responsible for content. Links to other Memorial Sites Links to Selected Organizations Other links of interest Thank you for visiting. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[87]=new Array(88,"vm-memorial-committee.htm","18 Sep 2010","The COMMITTEE - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","The MEMORIAL COMMITTEE and the people who made the Memorial what it is today Index Wayne Stillman Wayne Arnold Dick Brehmer Ray Sibley Rod Lee Bob DeWitz Floyd Riester Lonnie Hebl DeWitz Family Jeff Anderson Harry Kerr Jerry Barnhart Merle Peterson Glenn Miller Harold Perry Steve Beilby Leslie McGillivray Ken Zubay Bob Sheridan Craig Qualey-Fisher Dave Senjem Joe Loftus Terry Throndson special volunteers Wayne Stillman involvement Wayne Stillman started in June of 1995 to form a committee to build a kiosk or statue to honor the 173d Airborne and to perpetuate its relationship with Rochester. In 1966 Stillman was a member of the Rochester Jaycees when they adopted the 173d Airborne in Vietnam to show our support. It was during the reunion the 173d had in 1995 that the idea for a memorial was born. The idea for a Memorial changed to honor those who gave the ultimate sacrifice and dedicated all who served. Stillman and Arnold formed the original committee, with the assistance of Mayor Chuck Hzama, and met with the City Council and the Park Department for approval to continue with plans for a Memorial. Stillman basically asked the Council to step back and let the committee do its work without the use of tax dollars. The Council and Park Department agreed and set aside 2.5 acres at Soldiers Memorial Field. Stillman had chemotherapy treatments followed by two major surgeries in 1999 for cancer, and with the help of his wife, Carol, continued work on the Memorial and is the only member to attend every meeting. Without the efforts and support of God, the Mayo Clinic and his wife, Carol his involvement would not have been possible. Wayne has been involved in every decision and every aspect of the Memorial since it started and has worked with all committee members to see the Memorial completed. People say that without Stillman there would not be a Memorial but he says, “How far do you go back? If it wasn’t for the Jaycees adopting the 173d… If it wasn’t for all the heroes that served…If it wasn’t for the support of SE Minnesota…The list could go on and on. The Memorial is a result of many things and is a reality because of the support given by the countless donations of time, talent, and material.” (top of page) Wayne Arnold involvement Wayne Arnold was the first person that Wayne Stillman contacted, June 1995, to work on the development of a Memorial. He agreed and it is safe to say that if he had refused Stillman may not have proceeded with the idea. Stillman had worked with Arnold on many projects dating back to the sixties, including the adoption of the 173d, and knew his talent and knowledge would be crucial to the formation of a committee and the development of a Memorial. Wayne Arnold has spent thousands of hours taking care of the financial side of the Memorial. He has kept all the bookkeeping necessary, filled out all the necessary forms, invested the money for the greatest return, sent out all the billings and receipts, and all necessary government forms. Wayne assisted with the solicitation of the grant from the Mayo Foundation and the formation of our, tax exempt, non-profit corporation. When Wayne is at meetings he handles the secretarial work necessary. It would be impossible to count the time Wayne has spent on the Memorial but I do know that it is immense. In 2001 he contracted a deadly disease, ALS, but he has continued to keep up the all the financial work necessary for the Memorial. His commitment and dedication to the Veterans Memorial is a guiding light for all. Wayne Stillman (top of page) Dick Brehmer involvement Richard Brehmer, President of the Rochester Jaycees when they spearheaded the adoption of the 173d in 1966, was one of the first ones contacted to be on the committee for the building of a Memorial to honor the 173d and its relationship to Rochester. Richard was contacted to be on the committee and immediately agreed to serve. Richard worked for an architect firm, Yaggy Colby & Associates, and recruited a fellow worker, Leslie McGillivray, to help design a Memorial. Richard attended almost all meetings in the beginning and was instrumental in the design and selection of the Memorial. Job duties and illness forced him to drop off the committee in August 1997. His illness finally took his life in January 2002 but Richard was important in the formation and planning of the Memorial. It is regretful that Dick did not see the completion of the Memorial but we know that he is at the Memorial in spirit and the part he had in the formation of this Memorial will never be forgotten. (top of page) Ray Sibley involvement Ray Sibley joined the committee December 1998 Ray volunteered to take on the huge job of researching for names, within a fifty-mile radius of Rochester, of those who died as a result of injuries sustained while serving in the Armed Forces. Mike Walsh, who took vacation time to research the surrounding counties for names to be honored on the Wall of Remembrance, helped Ray in the research. Ray worked with many people, including Pat Lehey, to get over 2,000 names, and their history, in books alphabetically. Ray has spent many hours at the Memorial helping visitors at the Memorial and assisting with tours. Ray would take coffee and cookies to the Memorial when the Sentence to Serve crew was working. One time, in the cold of winter, Ray fell while leaving to deliver coffee. He broke his hip and lay in the cold snow for a while before a neighbor heard him and came to help. The first thing that Ray said was “I have to get this coffee to the Memorial as they are expecting it.” That is the type of dedication that Ray has. Each time I have asked Ray to work with me on a project he has volunteered without the slightest hesitation. He has spent countless hours with me selling Memorial items. Every job requested of Ray has been done with enthusiasm and total commitment. (top of page) Rod Lee involvement Rod Lee joined the committee in October 1996 and has been one of the more active members. Whenever Rod was asked to do something or whenever a volunteer was needed Rod was right there. Rod chaired the committee that wrote and edited the narratives that are engraved on the inside wall of the Memorial, which required many hours of planning and meeting. Rod has been involved in almost every aspect of the planning and completion of the Memorial as it is today. There were not too many things that Rod was not somehow involved in, such as speaking engagements, Memorial tours, paver sales, collecting donated items, handling over 3500 telephone calls, and selling Memorial items Rod has worked with me on almost all of the Veterans Day programs, and other programs at the Memorial. He was part of the steering committee that produced and sold the ads for the special Veterans Day section with the Post Bulletin. This section prints the stories of Veterans and military stories and was due to be scrapped until a few members, including Rod, decided that it was too important to cancel. It also became a fundraiser. (top of page) Bob DeWitz involvement Bob DeWitz joined the committee in February 1997. I met with Bob and asked him to ramrod the construction of the Memorial and he agreed to on two conditions: “One he did not have to attend meetings and two he would not have to do any fund raising.” I agreed to both and since then that has become the biggest laugh around the committee. Bob’s many Memorial contributions are legendary. Bob has ramroded the construction by lining up all phases of construction and getting many donations of material and labor. He has spent countless hours in design and other meetings (note he said he would not attend meetings) to get the project completed. Bob spent many hours on earthmoving equipment at the Memorial working some days from dawn to dusk. It is worthy to note that before I contacted Bob to do this I had contacted others and had been turned down. Bob has been the mainstay of the Memorial because without his expertise and commitment I am not sure what the Memorial would be today. (top of page) Floyd Riester involvement Floyd Riester is a charter member of the Soldier Field Veterans Memorial committee and vice president of the corporation. Floyd is a Vietnam Veteran of the 173d Airborne Brigade and was chairman of the 173d reunion that was held in Rochester when the idea for a Memorial was born. He was one of the first people contacted to be on the committee to build a Memorial. The original idea was to build a kiosk or a plaque to honor the 173d and it’s relationship with the City of Rochester, since 1966 when Rochester adopted the 173d to show it’s support for our Armed Forces in Vietnam. Floyd agreed to work on the committee with as much time that he could spare from his job with the State of Minnesota. Floyd spent countless hours during the formation of the Memorial and Co-chaired the dedication program, June 25, 2000, with Harry Kerr. The amount of time spent was tremendous making the program memorable and probably the largest and best program ever held in Rochester. Recently Floyd has not been able to spend the time on the Memorial that he would like to because of his job transfer to St Paul. Even with the commute he has to and from St Paul he attends every function that is possible. His commitment to the Memorial at its inception was very important and very instrumental to the building of the Veterans Memorial. (top of page) Lonnie Hebl involvement Lonnie Hebl is the supervisor of the Minnesota State Sentence to Serve Program. Lonnie was contacted to assist with the manual labor part of the Memorial by using his crews. He readily agreed and has spent countless hours helping with the construction of the Memorial. Lonnie installed almost all of the pavers at the site and used his crew to mix cement and haul pavers to him and assist in other ways. Each winter Lonnie, and his crew, built a house around the walls of the Memorial so engraving could be done during the winter. When sod had to be laid over the 2.5 acres of land Lonnie recruited other Sentence to Serve Programs from Olmsted, Dodge, Goodhue, Winona and Fillmore counties to assist and the sod was laid all in one day. Lonnie and his crew have taken on the job of snow removal at the Memorial. Other times Lonnie has been called on to help and he is always available to help. Various times Lonnie has had Mark Allan, supervisor of Olmsted County Sentence to Serve Program, and his crew, help at the memorial. The work that Lonnie has done for the Memorial has saved many thousands of dollars. (top of page) DeWitz Family involvement It is imperative that I mention the Bob and Bev DeWitz Family and some of the ways they assisted in the development of the Veterans Memorial. Chuck DeWitz, their son, has spent countless hours at the Memorial and many more lining up help for the Memorial through manpower and machines. Julie Leisen, their daughter, has coordinated a lot of Memorial paper work that had to be done for various stages of construction. She arranged for permits, transported her father, when necessary, and did an extreme amount of “gopher” work. Lori Lovett, Bob and Bev’s daughter, has performed countless hours of computer work for the Memorial and met for many hours at night, with committee members, to do typing and other chores for the Memorial. Rick Lovett, Lori’s husband, works with the Fire Department and has assisted the Memorial committee on several occasions. Tom Lovett, Lori’s son, volunteered several times while home from college and was instrumental in the installation of the benches. These and Bob and Bev’s other children and grandchildren have been available to help wherever needed, including Dedication Day and cleaning the Memorial at various times. (top of page) Jeff Anderson involvement Jeff Anderson, of Anderson’s Memorial, was selected in April 1997 to be the vendor and artist engraver for the memorial. He attended many meetings and has used his talent and expertise to make this Memorial one of the finest in the country. Jeff worked closely with Bob DeWitz, who oversaw the construction, Leslie McGillivray, the designer of the Memorial, myself and other members of the committee to complete this outstanding Memorial. (top of page) Harry Kerr involvement Harry Kerr was one of the first ones Wayne Stillman contacted to be on the committee to build a Memorial and he agreed, making him a charter member. Harry has been the driving force to get the VFW Post 1215 involved with financial support. Through his efforts the VFW has donated many thousands of dollars. His commitment to the Memorial has resulted in the addition of other active members to work on the Memorial. Harry and Floyd Riester spent countless hours during the formation of the Memorial and Co-chaired the dedication program, June 25, 2000. The amount of time spent was tremendous making the program memorable and the largest program ever held in Rochester. Harry’s experience, as a highly decorated Vietnam Veteran, his dedication, and his contacts, have proven invaluable during the planning and completion of the Memorial. Harry is heavily involved in his job and other volunteer commitments but has given the Memorial thousand of hours and has remained a constant driving force for the Memorial. (top of page) Jerry Barnhart involvement Jerry Barnhart joined the committee in February 1997. Jerry is a minister, a co-host of a Veterans TV program, and active in the American Legion. He has been at most of the programs held at the Memorial and has taped them so there would be a visual record of the events for future generations. Through his TV program the activities and progress of the Memorial have been publicized If he was not involved in work or American Legion activities he was always there to help where he could, including attendance at the meetings. He and his wife, June, have worked many hours at several programs at, and for, the Memorial. His position as a minister guided us in prayer and devotion so we would not forget the help we have all received from God. (top of page) Merle Peterson Involvement Merle Peterson joined the committee in July 1998. His talent has been extremely valuable to the Memorial. He sorted, transported and helped lay all of the pavers at the site. He lined up help from the Korean War Club to help him clean the Memorial during construction and to transport and set up seating at various programs at the memorial. Merle, (Pete), was part of the committee that wrote and edited the stories that are engraved on the inside walls. Pete worked with Lee and Stillman to keep the Veterans Day Section going, which also turned out to be a great fundraiser. Pete is a go to guy if anything needs to be transported, delivered, built, or anything else he is capable of doing. He has been tremendously valuable to the Memorial. He is also involved in giving tours at the Memorial and has done so many times. (top of page) Glenn Miller involvement Glenn Miller joined the committee in January 1997. He designed a brochure to mail to possible sponsors of flagpoles, benches and benches; and then met with sponsors to solicit their support. He researched the idea of sponsoring a play as a fundraiser. After spending much time on the project he, decided not to pursue it further. His knowledge of the War in the Pacific and his commitment to the Memorial encouraged him to accept the job of researching and presenting a map of the Pacific War to be engraved on the wall. His latest project is designing a permanent brochure explaining the Memorial. (top of page) Harold Perry involvement Harold Perry joined the committee in November 1998 and immediately volunteered to work on the committee for engraving the stories on the wall. He spent countless hours in research and meetings to insure the information gathered was accurate. He has never done any selling but when help was needed to sell ads in the Veterans Day Section he quickly volunteered. He sold ads like you would not believe, and became one of the top sellers, helping to make it a successful project. Harold’s wife, Lorraine, requires care but he still attends most meetings and time permitting will volunteer for any job. (top of page) Steve Beilby involvement Steve Beilby was appointed as the Jaycee representative in September 1996 when Louis Vetsch resigned. Steve tried, with limited success, to get the Jaycees involved in soliciting prizes for a golf tournament Steve has tried to attend most meetings but his involvement in sports and his health since 1999 has limited him. Steve researched a plan to put a computer on site but due to cost and other factors the plan was abandoned. He also contacted sponsors for pavers and the special Veterans Day Section. (top of page) Leslie McGillivray involvement Leslie McGillivray was an architect designer and worked with Dick Brehmer, who requested her help to design a Veterans Memorial. She sketched several ideas and presented them to the committee for selection. During the design she worked with Bob DeWitz, who oversaw the construction and Jeff Anderson, the vendor/artist we selected for the granite and the engraving. Leslie was never an official member of the committee but, in the beginning, attended many meetings and worked on the design of the Memorial from February 1996 to July 1998 when she felt she could no longer volunteer and resigned. (top of page) Ken Zubay involvement Ken Zubay joined the committee in August of 1997 and been a tremendous asset ever since. We had just started a program to sell “pavers” to fund the construction of the Memorial and Ken stepped in to organize people to line up sites to show and sell pavers. Ken arranged to have our message advertised, at no cost, by tagging on to the spots that his son, from the Broadstreet Café and City Café ran. Ken continued and as a result the original plan for 1440 pavers was changed five times to a final total of 4590. He also collected and stored most of the information received on pavers. This information has been invaluable throughout the years. In 1999 I was hospitalized twice for major surgery and Ken stepped in and performed the necessary paperwork while I was slowed down with chemotherapy and surgery. In 2000 Ken designed and found a sponsor for our dedication brochure. The day of the dedication he, and his family, spent the entire day working for the Memorial. When there were other programs, throughout the years, Ken was working and promoting the Memorial. Whenever I wanted an important letter written Ken would volunteer to use his talent with words. Ken volunteered to chair the sub-committee for the statues in front and back of the wall and also the special area for the WW II statue on Sixth Street. All during the construction, prior to, and since Ken, with his wife, Mary, has been a driving force on the committee and has performed tasks too numerous to mention. There is no way that the tremendous amount time can be measured that he has given to the Memorial. (top of page) Bob Sheridan involvement Bob Sheridan joined the committee in February 1996 and was quite active in getting the Memorial started. He was instrumental in getting many good members involved in the committee. He was active in the committee that wrote and edited the history narratives that are engraved on the wall. This activity involved many hours of meetings and research. Bob, and his wife, Mary, travel extensively. Bob is constantly looking for Memorials and ideas. When he returns home he rarely misses a meeting and has made many presentations to tell us about interesting items that he had seen on Memorials throughout the world. He and his daughter, Liz Rammer, designed a stuffer to publicize the Memorial and arranged to have 37,000 inserted in utility bills that were sent out in the City of Rochester. That was a very important project because it helped get the word out while soliciting donations that also helped get the Memorial started. (top of page) Craig Qualey-Fisher involvement Craig Qualey-Fisher joined the committee March 2000 and has been a great asset ever since. Craig has his own insurance business, which he recently acquired, so his time is mostly limited to non-office hours. Craig has worked at most of the programs at, and for, the Memorial doing whatever was necessary. At the dedication, June 25 2000, his wife, Jan, was helping and received an injury to her hand. Whatever job needs to be done Craig will do it well and come back and ask for other jobs. His commitment is an inspiration to all who have full time jobs and have limited time to volunteer. Craig volunteered to run hot dog stands each year, which have been successful fundraisers while raising awareness of the Memorial. Craig is a Vietnam Veteran and volunteered to select the map outline and the narrative for the Vietnam War. The way that Craig goes out of his way to make time for the Memorial is commendable because as the owner of an insurance company his time is limited. His dedication and commitment is something that all can be proud of. (top of page) Dave Senjem involvement Dave Senjem is a charter member, joining in June 1995, of the Soldiers Field Memorial. Dave \'s involvement has been limited because he is employed, full time, at the Mayo Clinic and was also a city councilman and later a state Senator. Dave was with Wayne Stillman when the idea for a Memorial was born at the reunion of the 173d Airborne in June 1995. Stillman started forming a committee and Dave agreed to serve as a liaison with the City Council and do whatever else he could. Dave was instrumental in getting the grant from the Mayo Clinic to start the Memorial. Dave spent a lot of time in the preparation for the presentation to the Mayo Board. If the presentation had not been successful it would have been very difficult to get the Memorial off the ground and running. Dave \'s duties as a council member and Senator have kept him from heavy involvement in the Memorial but he has given the Memorial all the time that he could. He has been dedicated and committed to the Memorial since its conception. (top of page) Joe Loftus involvement In September 2005 we wanted to have a representative on the committee from outside the Rochester area. Joe Loftus was selected because of his involvement with the community and his passion and patriotism for our country. He is a former Marine and his family also serves in the Armed Forces. It was a wise decision because not only does Joe work tirelessly for the Memorial and our events but Wendy, his wife, works also on our events, when needed. (top of page) Terry Throndson involvement Terry Throndson has been helping on many aspects of the Memorial for quite some time, including chairing the Support the Troops Rally for the past two years. Stillman went to him many times for assistance and he readily volunteered to do what ever was necessary. In April 2006 he was welcomed as a new member of the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial committee with full voting rights. (top of page) Special mention to volunteers and Past Committee Involvement Several people deserve special mention for the effort they put forth for the Memorial: This is not a complete list of all who have volunteered and supported the Memorial. A list of donors can be found at the Book of Remembrance and the list of Major Donors, elsewhere on this web site. Terry Throndson , who served during the Vietnam War, not only supported the Memorial by sponsoring a bench and furnishing fuel for heat, he also has stepped in to help Wayne Stillman on various events, including the special Veteran’s Day Section. He was also instrumental in the “Support Our Troops Rally’s” that were held at the Memorial. Lyle Lubahn , a member of the Korean War Veterans Club spent countless hours at the Memorial assisting with sorting, installing, and cleaning the pavers. At other times he was always available to help whenever asked. Many others from the club volunteered their help at various times. Past committee involvement Many people have volunteered their time and talent to the completion of the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial. It is not possible to name them all I will, however, list the following that served on the committee in the past. Doris Amundson was a member of the City Park Board and agreed to serve as a liaison between the Park Board and us. She attended meetings and performed her job from October 1995 to December 1997. Ed Merrell was director of the History Center and served actively from July 1995 to July 1999, resigning to accept a different job in another state. Everett Klampe served on the committee from June 1998 to August 2000. During that time he worked primarily on the paver committee and did an outstanding job. He helped arrange and worked in booths and locations that would help the sale of pavers. Chris Stapleton served on the committee from July 1999 until June 2003, when he moved to Florida. Most of his efforts were in research, discussion, and editing of stories that would be engraved on the wall. As a survivor of the Pearl Harbor attack his knowledge was very helpful and he was totally committed to the Memorial. Pauline Krieger joined the committee in May of 2000 to help with the research and writing of the narratives that were to appear on the walls of the Memorial. She spent countless hours researching and recommending proper English for the stories. Her expertise was invaluable to the completion of the stories. Pauline also volunteered her time to attend many general meetings of the committee. Jeanette Hinds was recruited in 2001 to help with the stories that would soon appear on the walls of the Memorial and she readily agreed to help. Her knowledge of the English language and proper punctuation assured the committee that the stories would be proper. Dee Schemmel, Cheryl Gross, Karen Riess, Diane Lesmeister, and Mary Lou Capelle volunteered to help with mailings, billings and computer work. The assistance they gave amounted to many hours and were a great help to the Memorial. The City Council and the Park Board gave us support and let the project continue without interference. They only requested periodic updates on the progress. I believe they should be congratulated for the leadership they portrayed. Roy Sutherland , Park Department Director and all the employees assisted us with maintenance and office help. While struggling to raise funds for a Memorial that many said would never get off the ground. Rex Savage, Gene Dunt, Chopper and Cindy Porter volunteered to run a golf tournament. They did this for two years and raised several thousands of dollars for the Memorial. Needing other fund raisers , Paul Kanz volunteered and ran a dinner auction that raised several thousands of dollars. Charles Glarner donated several thousands of dollars worth of art that was auctioned off as a fundraiser. (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",39);arrFiles[88]=new Array(89,"vm-memorial-major.htm","18 Sep 2010","MAJOR DONORS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","MAJOR DONORS - Thank You! The Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial was built from the generosity of many from Southeast Minnesota. All donations of time, talent, materials and money were important but it is only fitting and proper to recognize some of the major donors. DeWitz Home Builders Elcor Construction Hebl, Lonnie and Minnesota Sentence to Serve Kottschade, Frank & Bonnie Mathy Construction Mayo Foundation Norwest Bank Rochester Brick Stillman Office Machines VFW Rochester Post 1215 Wells Fargo Bank A.F.L. Labor Temple Association Allan, Mark and Olmsted County Sentence to Serve Anderson Memorial Babcock Swine Broadstreet Café Canadian Honker Chafoulias, Gus Family City Café Construction Partnership DeWitz, Chuck Innovative Contractors Inc. Koball’s Poured Walls Inc. McGhie, Betts Newt’s Redwood Room Rochester Area Foundation Viking Electric Wagers Business Systems Yaggy Colby Younge Development Co. Adair Electric Beeler, Carl and Ed Swan Doyle Conner Co. Fox Country 102.5 Glarner, Chuck Herivel, Wayne IBEW Local 343 KAAL TV KRCH 101.7 FM KNFX 970 AM KMFX 102.5 FM KROC KTTC KWEB 1270 AM Leisen, Julie Lovett, Rick and Lori Family MLT Group Midwest Specialized Transport Minnesota Masons Premier Alarm and Security Premier Electric Pruett, Mike Rochester Post Bulletin Society of the 173d Airborne Brigade, Chapter 24 Throndson Oil Throndson, Terry & Deb TSP Architects & Engineers Willow Creek Nursery American Legion Conv. Corp American Legion Eyota American Legion Hayfield American Legion Kasson American Legion Pine Island American Legion Stewartville Avis Car Rental Boler, John Briese Iron Works Chain Drive Inc. Dunt, Gene Eagles Club Rochester Eastwood Bank Fillmore County Sentence to Serve Friedrich, Art Construction Hawk & Sons Cranes Herold Flags HIMEC IBM Jennings Iron & Metal Kanz, Paul Keith, A.M. (Sandy) Kelly, Doug KNXR Koenig, Bob Kranz, Ray KXLT-TV Laser 101 Majerus, Vince Mattson, Duane Olmsted County Sentence to Serve Olson, Mark Peoples Cooperative Services Pepsi Cola Rochester Powers, Chris Powers Joe RDO Equipment Riess, Darrell Rochester Athletic Club Rochester Garden/Flower Club Rochester Park Department Rochester Public Utilities Sargent \'s Landscape/Nursery Savage, Rex Tupper, Al Tupper, Mike Voiture 327 Program Fund Waitikowich, Peter Walsh, Mike Weis Builders Inc Western Digital William Allen Post 179 Woodruff Co. Abbot, Hoecker By Heck Ability Building Center Adamson Motors American Ex-Prisoners of War American Legion Post 92 Rochester Apache Mall Merchants Assoc. Aquilla Arby \'s Restaurant North Army Reserve 7212 IMSU Barck, Barney Bauer, Frank Bergstedt, Bill Bernard Outhouses Berning, Jeff Billotti \'s Bluske, Tony Bode, Lou Broadway Investment Inc. Byro, Robert Capelle, Mary Lou Carson Framing Central Towers Club Chas. Cowden Post 184 Clark, Russ Class of 1953 Country Propane Danielson, Ralph Dover Fire Dept Relief Assoc. Ehmann, Don Garden, Sam Geary, Jason Goodhue County Sentence to Serve Grethan, Sean Griebenow, Les Gross, Cheryl Hanny \'s Hansen, Ron Hanson, Tom Hardware Hank Hazama, Chuck Herring Art & Frame Hiawatha Sno Seekers Hight & Randall Jewelry Holiday Inn south Hy-Vee Foods Insty Prints International Union of Operating Engineers Jaquith, Sam John Adams Student Council Johnson Printing Judisch, Jim K & S Heating K Mart King, Doris in memory of Leonard M. Korean War Club Kreska, Eric Krueger, Rick Kruse Co. Labrash, Elmer Lahey, Patrick Kelly Landherr, Mark Langdon \'s Motel Lehay, Pat Lesmeister, Diane Lohse, Bruce Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 2128 Lubahn, Lyle Maass, Stan Madonna Towers Mautz Paint Mays, Dick McDonald, Jerry Michaels Restaurant Mower County Sentence to Serve New Life Worship Center, Pastor Shaw Olloff, Del Olson, Steve Ostrom, Tom Overby, Duane Pace Dairy foods Past Exalted Rulers Assoc. Peterson, Rich Skogen, Steve Premier Bank Rainbow Foods Reed, Micky Rennings Flowers Richardt, Jim Richardt, Steve Riess, Karen Riess, Jerry Riess, Stan Rochester Assembly of God Rochester Business Forms Rochester Fire Fighters Rochester Landscaping Rochester Police Benevolent Assoc. Rochester Rotary Club Foundation Samaritan Bethany Resident council Sam \'s Club Sand \'s, Dr. Todd Schemmel, Dee Scout Troop 296 Signs From Your Designs Squires Electric Stillman, Randy & Diane Stillman, Rick & Kim Stock Lumber Story, Mike Stringer Post 164 Super 8 Motel Super Services Swenson, Phil Tamarack Materials Thein Well Thompson, Neil Tupper, Tom US Bank Val Webb Galleries Veit Co. Vine Funeral Home Wal Mart Super Center Wallace, John Walters, Frank Wetenkamp, Jonathan Williamson, Dallas Winona County Sentence to Serve Winter, Todd Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",15);arrFiles[89]=new Array(90,"vm-memorial-project.htm","12 Sep 2010","PROJECT HISTORY - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","PROJECT HISTORY of Soldiers Memorial Field and The Memorial The Grounds - The Memorial - Original Committee - Development Team The Charge - Construction Soldiers Memorial Field- In 1927, the William T. McCoy Post #92 of the American Legion of Rochester MN, bought property from Dr. Graham for 30,000, which then became officially known as Soldiers Memorial Field. The City of Rochester subsequently purchased it from Post #92 with stipulations as to its use. The City accepted the Legions over-all plan to develop this property as a public park, with recreational facilities for our youth that would encourage amateur athletics and would be dedicated to soldiers of all wars. In 1930 additional lots were bought from William and Kathleen Fitzgerald for 1.00. In February of 1936, the American Legion Post #92, gave the Park Commissioners 32,500 to construct a bathhouse and swimming pool at Solders Field. In 1943, more lots were bought from Kathleen Fitzgerald for 1,250. On August 12, 1951 the Eagle at the entrance was unveiled at a ceremony dedicating the recreational area to the Youth of Olmsted County. (top of page) The Memorial- In 1965 the Vietnam War had been going on for quite some time. Support for our sons and daughters in that far away land was eroding rapidly. Demonstrations at home and abroad were continuing at an alarming rate. Many factors, including our Vietnam War strategy, put our troops in a position where we could not win. When our heroes who answered their country’s call arrived back in the United States, they were treated shamelessly by many of the very people they were serving. It was a sad time in the history of our country. In 1965 the Rochester Jaycees spearheaded the adoption of the 173d Airborne Brigade. This project was designed to show our support for our sons and daughters who were serving their country so far away from home. This quickly became a citywide project. Jaycees, nurses, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the entire city became involved. Items that could be used for health and cleanliness were collected, filling two train boxcars for shipment to Vietnam and the 173d. Rochester was the second city in the nation to show support for our Vietnam Veterans by adopting a Vietnam fighting unit. It was not until the 173d returned to Rochester for their annual reunion in 1995 that Rochester found out how important the adoption was some 30 years earlier. Rochester gave the returning 173d the heroes welcome that they so richly deserved. They participated in the Rochesterfest parade and all along the parade route the entire city stood and honored those returning heroes. The Soldiers Field Memorial that you see today is the result of the seed planted in 1965 that started to grow in 1995. The original idea to have a Memorial plaque honoring the 173d grew to include every significant conflict from our Civil War to the Gulf War. For additional information see the Story of the 173d Air Borne Brigade (SEP) on the Memorial Wall. (top of page) Original Memorial Committee The first Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial committee was selected by former Jaycees - Wayne Stillman and Wayne Arnold including recommendations made by Mayor Chuck Hazama. The candidates were approved by the City Council in October 1995. The original members were: Doris Amundsen – Park Board Wayne Arnold – CPA and Jaycee member during the 173d’s adoption Richard Brehmer – Architect and Jaycee member during the 173rd’s adoption Harry Kerr – Olmsted Country Deputy, VFW member, and decorated veteran Ed Merrell – Olmsted County History Center Floyd Riester – Chairman of the 173rd’s Rochester reunion Wayne Stillman – Business owner/Jaycee member during the 173rd’s adoption Louis Vetsch – Jaycee’s 1995 President Dave Senjem – Councilman and former Jaycee (top of page) The Memorials Development Team- Since 1995, thousands of unpaid volunteer hours were spent planning, researching, fund raising, and finally the actual construction. This effort, together with the public’s generous support, made this Memorial possible. General Chairman Wayne Stillman Chairman Wayne Stillman exemplifies the volunteer’s commitment, dedication, and faith in this project. From its inception, he kept the flame burning when few thought that this dream was possible. Although he suffered a life-threatening fight with cancer, he remained the project \'s driving force. General Chairman * Wayne Stillman Co- Chairman, Secretary/Treasurer Wayne Arnold Co-Chairman Construction * Bob DeWitz Walk of Remembrance Paver Sales * Ken Zubay Rod Lee, Eve Klampe, Bob Sheridan Dedication Program * Harry Kerr, Floyd Riester Major Sponsor Sales * Glenn Miller, Craig Q. Fisher Project Awareness * Bob Sheridan. Wall Graphics Research * Rod Lee Harold Perry, Merle Peterson, Pauline Krieger, Bob Sheridan, Chris Stapleton, Jeanette Hinds Medallion, Buttons, & Pins * Ken Zubay Abbott “By Heck” Hoecker (design), Barbara Hight Randall (procurement/sales) Dedication Brochure * Ken Zubay - Editor Button & Pin Sales * Eve Klampe Rod Lee, Ken Zubay History * Ed Merrell Military Club Liaison * Harry Kerr Floyd Riester Park Department Liaison * Denny Stotz Paver Installation * Lonnie Hebl, Mark Allen, Merle Peterson, Sentence to Serve Team Sentence to Serve Program Lonnie Hebl Project Design Leslie Rivas (designer), Bob De Witz, Jeff Anderson Religious Liaison Rev. Jerry Barnhart Jaycee Representative Steve Beilby City Government Liaison Dave Senjem Wall of Remembrance * Ray Sibley Harry Kerr, Pat Lahey, Mike Walsh Web Site Coordinator * Ken Zubay, Wayne Herivel * - Coordinator (top of page) The Soldiers Field Memorial “Charge” In October 1995, a Committee was presented to Mayor Hazama and after discussion, additional members were added. This committee was then presented to and approved by the City Council. A non-profit corporation was then formed under Section 501C3 of the IRS Code to enable tax-deductible contributions. The committee determined that the Soldiers Field Memorial charge would be: Dedicated to all veterans for their service in the Armed Forces of the United States of America. Display the names of service men and women who perished as the result of injuries sustained in the service. Names of the deceased shall be from Southeast Minnesota within a 50-mile radius of Rochester. Names will be added as received and approved by the screening committee. Include information regarding the nature of each significant conflict, i.e. Revolutionary War, Civil War, Spanish American War, World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, Gulf War, and other conflicts to-date. Show graphic scenes from the Civil War to the Gulf War Include a historic perspective from the United States point of view illustrating the significance that war has played in the development of our country. Contains flags of the six service branches, the POW/MIA flag, the Minnesota State flag, and the American flag. Include and maintain the existing monument structure honoring veterans of all wars and dedicated to the youth of Olmsted County. Include a reflective area contain 50 trees (one per state). The story of Rochester \'s connection to the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Names of donors for the construction and maintenance of the memorial will be recognized. (top of page) Construction Begins- the work site - September 1998 (click to enlarge) View our complete photo album (top of page) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",21);arrFiles[90]=new Array(91,"vm-memorial-remembrances.htm","13 Sep 2010","BOOK of REMEMBRANCES - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","Book of Remembrances This section recognizes those who have made a monetary contribution to the Memorial. All contributions are greatly appreciated. This book is arranged by last names. Select the tab based on the last name to view that section. ( select any tab above ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",9);arrFiles[91]=new Array(92,"vm-memorial-special.php","18 Sep 2010","SPECIAL DEDICATIONS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","SPECIAL DEDICATIONS (this page will highlight the statues, benches and other special dedications at the Memorial) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[92]=new Array(93,"vm-memorial.htm","12 Sep 2010","The MEMORIAL - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","The MEMORIAL The Soldiers Field Veteran \'s Memorial was created to honor Veterans from Southeast Minnesota who died serving our country and dedicated to all who served our country to help keep us free. We remind future generations that we must not only protect ourselves from outside forces who would deny us our freedom, but we must understand that like the downfall of the Roman Empire, our freedom can also be lost from within if we allow our moral and ethical standards to decay. We can not tolerate bigotry or corruption in any form. Those who say they have no influence on our society have forgotten that we each control our own conduct, which then becomes part of our country \'s weakness or strength. ----- Ken Zubay Copyright © 2000 DRIVING DIRECTIONS Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[93]=new Array(94,"vm-photos-construction.htm","16 Sep 2010","CONSTRUCTION - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","CONSTRUCTION (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) June 1999 Granite Work June 1999 Placing flag pole 1999 Front entrance ready for pavers 2000 Moving Eagle Forward 1999 Preparing for footings 1998 Installing Wall of Remembrance 1998 Unloading Granite June 1999 Site Work December 1998 Jeff Anderson Working on Names December 1999 Names on Wall December 1999 Carving East Front Entrance Photos © 2002 ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[94]=new Array(95,"vm-photos-dedication.htm","16 Sep 2010","DEDICATION - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","DEDICATION (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) Dedication Day June 25, 2000 Color Guard Dedication Day Wall Draped Dedication Day Fly Over Dedication Day Jumper 6-25-00 6-25-00 173rd Color Guard - Itlay June Miller, Grand-Daughters Dedication Mark Anderson Past Uniforms Rock Dedication VFW Color Guard Photos © 2002 ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",9);arrFiles[95]=new Array(96,"vm-photos-ground.htm","18 Sep 2010","GROUND BREAKING - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","GROUNDBREAKING (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) June 13, 1997 - Groundbreaking Wayne Stillman, Ray Sibley, Architect Leslie McGilveray and Bob. August 20, 1998 - Rod Lee in Cold Springs August 20, 1998 - Cold Springs Granite Bob Dewitz starting construction 1998 Misc. Wall Work June 1999 June 1999 2001 Leigh Germanis KTTC - 2001 Photos © 2002-2006 ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",7);arrFiles[96]=new Array(97,"vm-photos-other.htm","18 Sep 2010","OTHER PHOTOS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","OTHERS... (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) Quad Dusters and Searchlights (DQS) at a reunion in Rochester July 2008 Group Photo Steve Moore and Gold Star Mother of a Duster from Rochester MN Jane Barton \'s and Stephanie Koenig’s Class from Lincoln K-8 Choice School at Memorial April 2008 ( click photo to enlarge ) Maintenance Department celebrates Veterans Day every year with cakes for all branches of the service and coffee and they decorate their room patriotically. Dale Meyers is shown with few of the participants holding one of the cakes. Support The Troups Rally III September 23rd, 2006 Kay Marie Loftus of Eyota attended the Support The Troops Rally on Saturday at the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester to support her brothers. Joey Loftus is a federal law enforcement officer and Tony Loftus is a senior drill instructor in the Marine Corps Bob Dole visited the Memorial on August 26, 2006 click to view photos of Bob Dole \'s visit Colin L. Powell visited the Memorial on May 16, 2006 Wayne Stillman Harry Kerr Secretary Powell was a professional soldier for 35 years, during which time he held myriad command and staff positions and rose to the rank of 4-star General. His last assignment, from October 1, 1989 to September 30, 1993, was as the 12th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the highest military position in the Department of Defense. During this time, he oversaw 28 crises, including Operation Desert Storm in the victorious 1991 Persian Gulf war. http://www.whitehouse.gov/government/powell-bio.html Ninety two year old veteran from Texas, Bill Holmes with a member of the rising generation, Allison Smith, showing the purpose of the Memorial. Lest rising generations have no sense of the sacrifices of which they are beneficiaries SFV Memorial Committee at a dinner sponsored by the Broadstreet Café in 2004 KTTC 10 who make a difference 2004 10 who make a difference 2004 1966 Billboard Committee Tour SE MN Memorials Donna & Wayne Arnold, Bev Dewitz Rep.Gil Guktnecht & Wayne Arnold HyVee Award Acceptance Joe Powers, Canadian Honker Award Pepsi Award Acceptance Sam \'s Club Fund Raiser Scott Nelson, Widow Statue 2004 Memorial Day Crosses 1998 Visitors Walter & Jerry Moore from California with the statue of the Widow & Child. R. Lee, B Dewitz, B. Sheridan, M. Peterson, Rep Fran Bradley and F. Riester at Captial Placing Crosses 1998 Committee Members Terry Throndson with Bev DeWitz and Craig Qualey-Fisher accepting award from Wayne Stillman Chuck Lindberg, flag raiser at Iwo Jimo, by his engraved likeness Lonnie Hebl and Floyd Riester with Dept of Corrections Commissioner Members of Korean Veterans Club accepting award from Wayne Stillman Wayne Stillman with Mayor Chuck Canfield and Rod Lee drawing for free paver Workers and Sentence to Serve crew Wall graphics committee meeting (back row) Ken Zubay, Harry Kerr, Lonnie Hebl, Bob DeWitz (front row) Del Ollhoff, Merle Peterson, Lyle Lubahn Merle Peterson and Rod Lee placing plaque from Civil War era at entrance Governor Jesse Ventura laying a tree paver honoring his parents Amy Lovett and John Adam \'s Student Council accepting award from Glenn Miller for sponsoring a tree paver Ray Sibley and Pat Lehay working on names to go on wall Committee members receiving Proclamation from Minnesota House of Representatives Engraving at front entrance of Memorial Sentence to Serve crew cleaning the Memorial Nate Fritz, Lacey Pegram, and Brandi Veith, of Operation Hometown Gratitude at James Rabe KROC Radio show (click on photo to enlarge) Visitors Walter and Jerry Moore from California with the statue of the Widow and Child at the Memorial ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",21);arrFiles[97]=new Array(98,"vm-photos-programs.htm","18 Sep 2010","PROGRAMS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","PROGRAMS (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) JULY 4, 2009 - The Traveling Tomb of the Unknown Soldier These are pictures of the replica of the Tomb of the Unknowns and a Civil War era Caisson that was on display over the 4th of July weekend. The Flag draped casket was loaned to us by Macken Funeral Home. Over twenty five hundred families visited the display at Peace Plaza. Anthon, McKenna, and Gabby Garofano and Kiara Yenew visit the Tomb of the Unknowns Caisson and Nation escorts Greg Opdahl, Luke and Elias Rosedahl Civil Air Patrol on guard duty at the Tomb Anthon New Ulm Battery and local escorts for Caisson Patriot Guard Color line unloading Tomb MEMORIAL DAY - ROCHESTER - May 25, 2009 (photo courtesy of Potter Photography) People entering the Memorial for Memorial Day program 2009 VETERANS DAY - ROCHESTER - NOVEMBER 11, 2008 Governor Pawlenty arriving at the Veterans Day event Governor Pawlenty with Kellie Frost, who sang a song during the program VETERANS DAY - ROCHESTER - NOVEMBER 11, 2007 Governor Pawlenty arriving at the Veterans Day event Governor Pawlenty with Kellie Frost, who sang a song during the program The Governor with Pastor Phil Shaw, his wife Faith and his son Luke New Life Worship Kids performing a song Linda Malnar with Congressman Tim Walz Lonnie Hebl, Mark Allen and Governor Pawlenty Wayne Stillman with Jake and Tracy of Fox Country Radio, who furnished the sound system and music Sheriff Steve Borchardt, Sheriff of Olmsted County speaking at the event OPERATION HOMETOWN GRATITUDE Operation Hometown Gratitude is a project that students of the Rochester High Schools started to send packages to our troops in Iraq and Afghanistan to show our support. The packages contain toiletries, snacks and personnel items. Corey Hinsch, Adam, Brandi Veith and Nate Fritz with Carla Nelson at Barlows Hy Vee. Kelcey Evers, Katie White and Dayton Root with Harold Perry and Glenn Miller at Hy Vee. Rod Lee with students Corey Hinsch & Bryan Ehni at Hy Vee North. Other Great Programs held at the Memorial Veterans Day 2005 Wayne Stillman Amy Kunz Rod Lee Army Reserve Band - July 2003 Tom Overlie, Jane Belau and Cynthia Good entertainers at 2004 Veterans Day Program Gold Star Widow Statue - 2004 Carl Beeler - 250 walk to memorial Charles Lindberg Program - 2002 Oct. 2001 - MN Gov. Ventura Program Kevin Torgenson - Taps MN Gov Ventura with the Commissioner of Corrections. October 2001. 500,000 Check Presentation Program Rod & Nina Lee - Vietnam Bench Dedication September 2002 VFW Color Guard at Bench Dedication ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",17);arrFiles[98]=new Array(99,"vm-photos-tour.htm","18 Sep 2010","VISUAL TOUR - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","VISUAL TOUR (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) Groundbreaking - June 13, 1997 Wayne Stillman, Ray Sibley, Architect Leslie McGilveray and Bob Carving - West Wall Construction - June 1999 Names - December 1999 Carving East Front Entrance Dedication Day - June 25, 2000 - Wall Draped Dedication Day - Honor Guard Aerial View - August 2000 Carving on Wall The Memorial Flag Ceremony - December 7, 1999 Carl Beeler - Walked 250 Miles to Memorial View Other Photos In Our Album: Groundbreaking - Construction - Dedication ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",8);arrFiles[99]=new Array(100,"vm-photos-tour2.htm","18 Sep 2010","VISUAL TOUR - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","VISUAL TOUR (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) Groundbreaking - June 13, 1997 Wayne Stillman, Ray Sibley, Architect Leslie McGilveray and Bob Carving - West Wall Construction - June 1999 Names - December 1999 Carving East Front Entrance Dedication Day - June 25, 2000 - Wall Draped Dedication Day - Honor Guard Aerial View - August 2000 Carving on Wall The Memorial Flag Ceremony - December 7, 1999 Carl Beeler - Walked 250 Miles to Memorial View Other Photos In Our Album: Groundbreaking - Construction - Dedication ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",8);arrFiles[100]=new Array(101,"vm-photos-visitors.htm","18 Sep 2010","VISITORS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","VISITORS (click each image to enlarge - then use the back button to return here) Congressman Bob Filner, Congressman Tim Walz - Visit to the Memorial Congressman Bob Filner and Wayne Stillman back of the Memorial Walll Terry Throndson, Congressman Tim Walz, Bob Filner and Wayne Stillman Bob Filner, Wayne Stillman, Tim Walz & Chris Schmitter by Nurse Congressman John Murtha - Visit to the Memorial Congressman John Murtha (center) Jane Belau and ... at the Memorial Wayne Stillman receiving John Murtha \'s book Bob Dole - Visit to the Memorial on August 26, 2006 click to view photos of Bob Dole \'s visit Colin L. Powell - Visit to the Memorial on May 16, 2006 Colin L. Powell Wayne Stillman & Harry Kerr at the Memorial Harry Kerr & Wayne Stillman with Colin L. Powell Colin L. Powell Colin L. Powell Walk of Remembrance U.S. Senator John McCain - Visit to the Memorial on April 11th, 2006 Carol & Wayne Stillman, Deb & Terry Throndson, June & Glenn Miller, Merle Peterson, Ray Sibley, Bob DeWitz and Jane Belau with Senator John McCain at the Memorial Jane Belau with John McCain and Aide Wayne Stillman showing John McCain the Memorial WW II Veteran Ray Sibley meets John McCain with Bob DeWitz and Merle Peterson in the back Governor Pawlenty - Visit to the Memorial on January 16th, 2006 Wayne Stillman welcomes Governor Pawlenty to the Memorial Ray Sibley with Governor Pawlenty at the Memorial Harry Kerr speaks with Governor Pawlenty at the Memorial Merle Peterson presents SFVM Cap to Governor Pawlenty Ken Zubay and Dave Senjem with Governor Pawlenty at the Memorial Glenn and June Miller speak to Governor Pawlenty at the Memorial Governor Pawlenty checking the echo from the center of the Memorial Governor Pawlenty reading narratives at the Memorial Visitor Scott Cantwell meets Governor Pawlenty at the Memorial Terry and Deb Throndson meet Governor Pawlenty at the Memorial Governor Pawlenty and Memorial Supporters at the Memorial Lincoln at Mann School - Visit to the Memorial in 2004 Pittsburgh Steelers Rocky Bleyer Visits the Memorial Pittsburgh Steelers Rocky Bleyer Visits ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",14);arrFiles[101]=new Array(102,"vm-photos.htm","19 Sep 2010","PHOTO ALBUMS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","PHOTO ALBUMS Introduction For a brief tour of the Memorial, select Visual Tour . More detailed photos are grouped by phase of construction: Groundbreaking Construction and Dedication Photos from Programs held at the Memorial and of Visitors at the Memorial follow. Other special photos can be viewed under the Others tab. Just added... view the slides of American Memorials in Western Europe ... view them in the Links section or directly from here: Memorials . Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[102]=new Array(103,"vm-veterans-by-location.php","12 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","LOCATE a VETERAN by LOCATION page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[103]=new Array(104,"vm-veterans-by-name-results.php","13 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","View Results: Paver Section Number (location) for Veteran \'s Name submitted go back to enter another search  \\n); print (  \\n); print ( Full Name  \\n); print ( Service Branch  \\n); print ( Served  \\n); print ( Paver Section  \\n); print (  \\n); // obtain variables from posted form name = _POST[ \'name \']; if (!isset(name)) {name = ;}; wallpaver = _POST[ \'wallpaver \']; //if name is not blank query for name otherwise return all names If (name != ) { name = name . %; //put wildcard in for query query=SELECT * FROM memnames WHERE fullname LIKE  \'name \' AND wallpaver =  \'wallpaver \' ORDER BY fullname; } else { query = SELECT * FROM memnames WHERE wallpaver =  \'wallpaver \' ORDER BY fullname; } //connect and do query link=mysql_connect(hostname_SFVM, username_SFVM, password_SFVM) or die(mysql_error()); Result=mysql_db_query(database_SFVM, query, link); //print out results to page while (Row=mysql_fetch_array(Result)) { print (  \\n); print ( Row[fullname]  \\n); print ( Row[service]  \\n); print ( Row[war]  \\n); print ( Row[location]  \\n); print (  \\n); } mysql_close(link); print (  \\n); ? ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[104]=new Array(105,"vm-veterans-by-name.php","13 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","LOCATE a VETERAN by NAME Enter a person \'s name into the box below and click on Find to obtain the paver section/location number, or to view all names beginning with a certain letter, enter that letter and click Find To view all names within a specific section, enter the PAVER SECTION number ( 1 to 140) in the box below and click Find. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",4);arrFiles[105]=new Array(106,"vm-veterans-dedication.htm","12 Sep 2010","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","DEDICATION page content Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",3);arrFiles[106]=new Array(107,"vm-veterans-soldier.htm","14 Sep 2010","TIS THE SOLDIER - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","TIS THE SOLDIER It is the soldier, not the reporter, who has given us freedom of the press It is the soldier, not the poet, who has given us freedom of speech It is the soldier, not the campus organizer, who has given us the right to demonstrate It is the soldier, not the lawyer, who has given us the right to a fair trial It is the soldier, not the clergy, who has given us the freedom of religion It is the soldier, not the politician, who has given us the right to vote It is the soldier, who salutes the flag, serves under the flag, and whose coffin is draped by the flag, who gives the protester the right to burn the flag. Copyright by Charles M. Province World War II Soldier statue by Paul Rieffer Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[107]=new Array(108,"vm-veterans-tree.php","19 Sep 2010","TREE PAVERS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","MEMORIAL TREES Individual trees were donated to honor veterans. Each tree is marked with a Tree-Paver at its base. A total of 50 Memorial Trees surround the Walk of Remembrance . Name / Location / Quadrant Name / Location / Quadrant Aarness Roger 34 SW Miller Eugene 49 SW Adler Norman 5 NE Miller Glenn & June 13 NW Baltes Donald 26 SE Miller Leonard 18 SE Beeler Carl 12 NW Myhre Einar 42 SW Cady Ivan 3 NE Nelson Stanley 33 SW Class of 1948 11 NW Ogren Joseph 24 SE D Williams & T E Sather 20 SW Pace Dairy 1 SE Ellringer Stanley 39 SW Pagelkopf John 31 SW Fix Lyman 16 SE Parker Dutch 15 SE Forsyth Don 50 SW Pemstar 38 SW Franz Martin 19 SE Petit Patrick 22 SE Funk Eugene 40 SW Prickett Arnold 45 SW Geller Daniel 28 SE Quinn KJ -- MJ & TJ 41 SW Graham Gary 36 SW Richardt Les & Pat 10 NW Gramley Marvin 25 SE Roberts Caroline 44 SW Hansen Melvin 23 SE Stierlen Russell & Fague Tim 35 SW Holtan Carl 46 SW Thaut Bryan 30 SE Janos George & Bernice 7 NW Tollefson Family 8 NW John Adams School 32 SW Trachy Dick 17 SE Kingrey Roy 43 SW U S Bank 27 SE Knudson Charles 2 SE Wade John & Margaret 9 NW Kruger Herbert 21 SE Walters Forrest 14 SE Lawler Edward 29 SE Weis Builders 4 NE Madonna Towers 37 SW Zimmerman Gerald 47 SW Milan Leonard & Hanson H 48 SW Zubay Ken & Mary 6 NW Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",16);arrFiles[108]=new Array(109,"vm-veterans-walkway-results-section.php","14 Sep 2010","WALK of REMEMBRANCE - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to ENTER ANOTHER SEARCH VIEW RESULTS: The selected paver section honors these Veterans:  \\n); print (  \\n); print ( Full Name  \\n); print ( Service Branch  \\n); print ( Served  \\n); print ( Paver Section  \\n); print (  \\n); //print out results to page while (Row=mysql_fetch_array(Result)) { print (  \\n); print ( Row[fullname]  \\n); print ( Row[service]  \\n); print ( Row[war]  \\n); print ( Row[location]  \\n); print (  \\n); } mysql_close(link); print (  \\n); // } else { //echo ; //echo The Walkway Paver number you entered was not valid. Please use your browser \'s; //echo back button and enter a new number ; //} ? ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",6);arrFiles[109]=new Array(110,"vm-veterans-walkway-results.php","14 Sep 2010","WALK of REMEMBRANCE - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to ENTER ANOTHER SEARCH VIEW RESULTS: The location (PAVER SECTION) of the Honored Veterans \' paver follows:  \\n); print (  \\n); print ( Full Name  \\n); print ( Service Branch  \\n); print ( Served  \\n); print ( Paver Section  \\n); print (  \\n); // obtain variables from posted form name = _POST[ \'name \']; if (!isset(name)) {name = ;}; wallpaver = _POST[ \'wallpaver \']; //if name is not blank query for name otherwise return all names If (name != ) { name = name . %; //put wildcard in for query query=SELECT * FROM memnames WHERE fullname LIKE  \'name \' AND wallpaver =  \'wallpaver \' ORDER BY fullname; } else { query = SELECT * FROM memnames WHERE wallpaver =  \'wallpaver \' ORDER BY fullname; } //connect and do query link=mysql_connect(hostname_SFVM, username_SFVM, password_SFVM) or die(mysql_error()); Result=mysql_db_query(database_SFVM, query, link); //print out results to page while (Row=mysql_fetch_array(Result)) { print (  \\n); print ( Row[fullname]  \\n); print ( Row[service]  \\n); print ( Row[war]  \\n); print ( Row[location]  \\n); print (  \\n); } mysql_close(link); print (  \\n); ? ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",6);arrFiles[110]=new Array(111,"vm-veterans-walkway.php","19 Sep 2010","WALK of REMEMBRANCE - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","WALK of REMEMBRANCE Locate the walkway paver placed in honor of a veteran by section number or see all veterans honored in a specific section. At this time there are 140 sections that make up the Walk of Remembrance with up to 42 veterans honored in each section. Find the LOCATION: To find the location (PAVER SECTION number) of a paver for any Veteran enter the Veteran \'s last name (or first few letters) Find the NAMES: To view all the Veterans \' names within a specific section number, enter the PAVER SECTION number ( 1 to 140) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[111]=new Array(112,"vm-veterans-wall-results-section.php","14 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL WALL - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to ENTER ANOTHER SEARCH VIEW RESULTS: The selected WALL PANEL honors these Veterans*:  \\n); print (  \\n); print ( Full Name  \\n); print ( Service Branch  \\n); print ( Served  \\n); print ( Wall Panel  \\n); print (  \\n); //print out results to page while (Row=mysql_fetch_array(Result)) { print (  \\n); print ( Row[fullname]  \\n); print ( Row[service]  \\n); print ( Row[war]  \\n); print ( Row[location]  \\n); print (  \\n); } mysql_close(link); print (  \\n); // } else { //echo ; //echo The Walkway Paver number you entered was not valid. Please use your browser \'s; //echo back button and enter a new number ; //} ? ( top of page ) *More information is being compiled at this time to complete the above records Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",6);arrFiles[112]=new Array(113,"vm-veterans-wall-results.php","14 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL WALL - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","RETURN to ENTER ANOTHER SEARCH VIEW RESULTS: The location (WALL PANEL number) of the Veteran \'s name follows:  \\n); print (  \\n); print ( Full Name  \\n); print ( Wall Panel  \\n); print (  \\n); // obtain variables from posted form name = _POST[ \'name \']; if (!isset(name)) {name = ;}; wallpaver = _POST[ \'wallpaver \']; //if name is not blank query for name otherwise return all names If (name != ) { name = name . %; //put wildcard in for query query=SELECT * FROM memnames WHERE fullname LIKE  \'name \' AND wallpaver =  \'wallpaver \' ORDER BY fullname ASC; } else { query = SELECT * FROM memnames WHERE wallpaver =  \'wallpaver \' ORDER BY fullname ASC; } //connect and do query link=mysql_connect(hostname_SFVM, username_SFVM, password_SFVM) or die(mysql_error()); Result=mysql_db_query(database_SFVM, query, link); //print out results to page while (Row=mysql_fetch_array(Result)) { print (  \\n); print ( Row[fullname]  \\n); print ( Row[location]  \\n); print (  \\n); } mysql_close(link); print (  \\n); ? ( top of page ) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[113]=new Array(114,"vm-veterans-wall.php","17 Sep 2010","MEMORIAL WALL - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","MEMORIAL WALL The Memorial Wall displays the names of service men and women who perished as the result of injuries sustained in the service. Names of the deceased shall be from Southeast Minnesota within a 50-mile radius of Rochester. At this time 44 Wall Panels make up the Memorial Wall with up to 55 veterans listed on each panel. Carl Beeler - placing remembrance The Wall Panels are Columns of randomly placed names. The columns are numbered from left to right. The front of the wall has panels numbered 1 through 34. The back (south) side of the wall continues on with panels 35 through 44. Columns will be added as more names are found. Find the LOCATION: To find the location (WALL PANEL number) for any Veteran enter the Veteran \'s last name (or first few letters) Find the NAMES: To view all the Veterans \' names within a specific wall panel, enter the WALL PANEL number ( 1 to 44) Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[114]=new Array(115,"vm-veterans.htm","19 Sep 2010","The VETERANS - Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial","veteran, veterans, service, USA, united, states, america, memorial, war, conflict, service to country, olmsted, rochester, se mn, wayne stillman, soldiers, soldiers field, soldiers field veterans memorial","Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial in Rochester, MN","The VETERANS Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial is dedicated to all veterans for their service in the Armed Forces of the United States of America. Who is the soldier... see Tis The Soldier by Charles M. Province The MEMORIAL WALL displays the names of service men and women who perished as the result of injuries sustained in the service. Names of the deceased shall be from Southeast Minnesota and within a 50-mile radius of Rochester. MEMORIAL TREES and Pavers on/around the WALK of REMEMBRANCE have been donated to honor specific veterans who have served their Country. Additional pavers for the Walk of Remembrance are now available... go to: Purchase a Paver for more information. The formal dedication of Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial took place on June 25, 2000. Home | The Memorial | The Veterans | History | Photo Albums | Links | Contact Us This website is dedicated to the Memorial Committee for making this Memorial what it is today Copyright © 1997 - 2010 Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial Inc. All Rights Reserved ",5);arrFiles[115]=new Array(116,"Documents pdf/Ahern Article SFM Feb2007.pdf","14 Feb 2007","Ahern Article SFM Feb2007","","","An Airman, A Medal, and 61 Years: Sergeant John W. Ahern,  452nd  Bomb Group, Killed In Action May 12t h , 1944   By Mike Walsh This article was originally written for and published in the 452nd  Bomb Group Reuni on Association \'s  newsletter   In about 1995 the Rochester, Minnesota communit y decided to create and build a  memorial that would honor all of the men and women  fro m the southeastern part of  Minnesota. It was designed to specifically  honor those who died from any cause while  serving in the military during any t ime period. Over time, plans were made  for the actual  memorial, called the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial, and those plans  included  engraving on the walls of the memorial the names of all those fro m this region that died  while serving  in our armed forces. An appeal was put out to the communit y asking  for  help in finding and researching the names to be engraved on  it, and I volunteered to work  on the research. Over 2,200 names were found and decided on  for inclusio n and  engraving on the memorial. One of the names that was  found and was eventually  engraved on the Soldiers Field Memorial was that of a World War Two casualty named  John  Ahern.  In about 1998, as I continued to try and co llect and research the names  for the memorial,  as a hobby I began to  study, and then to collect, U.S. military medals. More specifically,  the medals I began to collect were fro m those that were killed in  act ion  in America \'s  wars, World War One,  World War Two, Korea, and Vietnam, and even  more specifically  yet, from Minnesotans who were killed in those wars.  I started to really  look for medals, and began to find them at places like antique stores,  estate sales and auct ions, and on Internet auctions. I always wondered why people would  ever part with or sell the medals that a family  member was awarded when they were  killed, but as I got more into it I found that medals are like other antiques and that they  come available for a variet y of reasons. Somet imes surviving  family  members die and  there are no survivors. Other times surviving family  members that are left no  longer want  the medals for whatever reason, usually because the survivors are not veterans and the  medals  belo nged to someone that died decades ago and the medals were fro m a person  that no one left alive ever knew. Many  museums don \'t want the medals and have no  interest in them, or are not willing or able to display them. Sad, but the realit y of our  times I guess. There have been people that have felt that the idea of  military  medals  being  bought and sold  is  not right. As a veteran, I can understand that feeling, but my response  is this: I am proud to have them, by having them I keep the memories of those that earned  the medals alive, and that my having them  is a far better alternat ive to having them  simply thrown in the garbage, which sadly does happen.  The medals that I find for  my co llect ion are awards such as the Purple Heart, Air Medal,  Dist inguished Flying Cross, and Silver Star, to name a few. Almo st all o f them  have  engraved on the back of the medal the name of the man who was killed. Why? Because  the medals were sent to the surviving next of kin that way, by the U.S. Government. I    research the names on the medals and find out what I can. I do my research locally in  terms of finding news articles, through the various branches of the milit ary, through the  National Personnel  Records Center, and through the National  Archives. I try and  find out  the unit that the person served in, and then details  on their death. I also try and  find out  the more personal things what the person was like in terms of personalit y,  likes and  dislikes, family  history, etc. Once I have co mpleted my research, I then compile all the  informat ion that I have and do a write up on the person that was killed, and place the  write up and the medals  in  a displa y case that I keep here in  my  ho me.  As my t ime has allowed, I have done displays of  my  medals  for others. I use the displays  to tell the stories of the men and women that earned those medals.  In about the year 2000, I found on the Internet and bought a World War Two Air Medal  that had the name John W. Ahern engraved on the back o f  it. Some basic research  revealed that John W. Ahern was an  Army  Air Corps Sergeant who was killed in act ion  in Europe during the war, and that he was fro m Hastings, Minnesota.  Addit io nal research that I did on him  located copies of a series of news articles  in 1995  t Hast ings newspapers, done on the 50 h  Anniversary o f the end o f World War Two and  regarding all of the men and women  from the Hastings area that had been killed during  the war. The article told a litt le bit about John  Ahern, and was  based on an interview that  the author did with John \'s sister she was then in her mid 80 \'s. In the middle of 2005, I  again came across the article and decided to see if John Ahern \'s sister, Ms. Rosemary  Ahern, was still alive. I did so me checking and  found out that she was  in  fact alive and  well and still  living  in the Hastings, Minnesota area. I decided to write to Rosemary  and  see if she would be willing to meet with  me to talk to me about John, her family, and  their loss of John. I was not sure exactly  how to approach Rosemary at first. After writing  her a letter, she replied within  a couple days, and we made arrangements  for me to travel  to Hastings and see  her.  I drove up to Hastings  in  late August 2005 and met Rosemary, and  it proved to be a very  fulfilling experience. Before I arrived Rosemary  had taken the time to pull out photos,  letters, telegrams, and papers related to John.  We spent half the day talking about what  the war years were like for her and her  family,  for John, and about his  loss and the events,  circumstances, and feelings surrounding  it.  John  W. Ahern was the youngest of  five children in the Ahern family Walter was oldest,  then Kathleen, Rosemary (age 91 at the time of our meet ing, Art, and then John.  Rosemary is the only one of the siblings st ill  living. Their parents were Johanna and  Edward Ahern, and they  lived on a farm at Ninenger, a small village about three  miles  s  west of Hast ings. John was born at the Latto Hospital  in Hastings on January 21 t, 1920.  John graduated fro m Hast ings High school in 1937, and fro m there went to the Civilian  Conservat ion Corps (the CCC) for a oneyear period, stationed in  Washington State.  John came ho me to Ninenger after his CCC t ime, and then attended the Universit y o f  Minnesota. John had grown up on the farm and was  familiar wit h  farming and the    animals, but he did not have a desire to stay on the farm, so he went to the University,  and had taken business courses. John  made  it to his  junior  year at the Universit y before  he enlisted in the Army,  for service in  World War Two. Rosemary told me  John enlisted  for several reasons, one reason was that his  brother Art had already enlisted and was  in  the Army. I was serving as a VA  nurse at a Veterans  Administration Hospital  in North  Chicago, and John also enlisted because it was  just the thing to do in those times.  Everyone was behind the war and  had a part in  it  in so me way, and all were affected by  it.   Ironically as  it  later turned out, brother Art Ahern, already a so ldier, was part of the  reason John enlisted. Rosemary said   Art was in the field artillery and would  have gone  overseas and  into the fighting, but while he was stationed in California he was walking  down a road with a friend and they were struck by  a car, and Art was badly  injured and  hospitalized for a long time. Because of that Art never  made it overseas.   John  had enlisted in the Army though, and was sent first to Camp Grant, Illino is, then to  California. John was in the Medical  branch and was stationed at Letterman General  Hospital  in  California, then at Camp Stoneman, also in California. Rosemary related that   John and a good buddy that he was serving with  in California decided that they wanted  to be pilots, so both applied to go to the Air Corps and were accepted. Once they got  accepted, John \'s friend \'s orders came through first, so he and John were split up.  John  did make in into the Air Corps though, as an aviat ion cadet, and began his training to be a  pilot.  John  never  finished pilot training, as his entire group (of pilot trainees) was pulled  out of training for pilots. They apparent ly didn \'t need that many more pilots, so the men  were sent to other areas, and John was trained to be a gunner on an aircraft.  His pilot  training was started in approximately late January  of 1943, and some of John \'s Air Corps  training was at Janes Field  in Texas.  John was allowed to come ho me to Minnesota on leave prior to finishing the last of his  Air Corps training, and Rosemary was able to come ho me then also. When John was  ready to leave to go back to his aerial gunnery training school and then probably overseas  after that, the family took him to the Union Depot in St. Paul, to get on a train. Rosemary  remembered  When I saw him o ff at the train station, I had a terrible feeling that I was  never going to see him again.   The family received from John a picture of his B17 Flying Fortress crew together. The  picture had a few of the other crew member \'s names written on the back, and it was the  last photo that the Ahern  family had of John.  John wrote the family a letter from England after he had arrived there, and  in the letter he  described what he had seen, what the country and people were like, and told about how  well things were going and that he thought everything would  be all right. While she was  still working as a nurse in North Chicago, Rosemary \'s parents received a telegram  fro m  Western Unio n, probably  by way of the train station  in Hastings,  informing the Ahern  family that John was  missing  in act ion. The telegram, which Rosemary st ill  has, was  t  dated May 24 h, 1944, and simply  states that John was  missing in act ion  in Europe as of    t  May 12 h, 1944. She did not recall how she found  out, but suspects that her mother wrote  her and told her.   She (Rosemary) had gone on to enlist  in the Army  herself, as a nurse and officer, after  John  had been declared missing. She eventually received her nurses training and Army  n training and was co mmissio ned as a 2  d  Lieutenant, and was herself  sent overseas to  France and then Germany, working in the officer \'s ward of a large general  hospital unit.   After I jo ined the Army,  it was even harder having John missing, as  my  being  in the  Army  made it even  more difficult for me to find out more about what was happening wit h  him,  said Rosemary.  The Ahern family was not able to get any  new or addit ional  informat ion about John or his  fate, and right after he was declared missing, the Ar my would  not tell the Ahern  family  anyt hing. However, several  mo nths after John was reported missing, the Army  sent the  Ahern family a list of the other  men that were on John \'s aircraft the day  it went missing,  along with the addresses of the other men \'s  families. Rosemary st ill  has that letter today.  The crewmembers of John \'s aircraft, as  listed in the official Army  letter: ·  2nd  Lieutenant Walter V. Naylor, of Co lorado (the pilot, later listed as killed in act ion) ·  2nd  Lieutenant Winecke F. Carpenter, of Illino is, (later found to be a prisoner of war) ·  2nd  Lieutenant Austin F. Casselberr y, of California  (later listed as killed in action) ·  2nd  Lieutenant Michael  M. Veselich, of California (later listed as killed in act ion) ·  S/Sgt. Roger J. Mullenmeister, of Minnesota (later found to be a prisoner of war) ·  Sgt. Duward F. Mitchell, of Texas (later listed as killed in act ion) ·  Sgt. Richard R. Berkoben, of New Jersey (later found to be a prisoner of war) ·  Sgt. Thomas G. Garten, of  West Virginia ( later found to be a prisoner of war) ·  Sgt. Ralph R. Bates, of Washington (the tail gunner, later found to be a prisoner of  war)  The Army  encouraged the families of the missing men  fro m John \'s aircraft to get in  touch with each other, and the Ahern  family did  just that. The list of the other missing  men included Sergeant Roger J. Mullenmeister from  Faribault, Minnesota, not all that far  fro m their  ho me in Hast ings, so the Ahern family  naturally got in contact with them.  They also wrote letters back and  forth to the families of the other men, to see if anyo ne  had heard anyt hing, but Mullenmeisters were the only ones the Aherns stayed in regular  touch with.  The Mullenmeister family  had a picture of Roger, which they  sent to the Ahern \'s  Rosemary still has the picture, and on the back of  it the writing says that Technical  Sergeant Roger J. Mullenmeister was 24, and the picture was fro m 1944. Roger is in  some of his flying gear in the photo. Through the Ahern  family \'s correspondence wit h  the Mullenmeister family, the Ahern family  learned that Mullenmeister \'s had received a  card in the mail saying that Roger was a prisoner of war of the Germans. That word about  Roger Mullenmeister at last gave the Ahern  family some hope that maybe their John was  also a prisoner.    The war in Europe finally ended, and still no word about John or what had happened to  him. Mullenmeisters wrote and said that they had finally heard from Roger, he had been a  prisoner of war of the Germans, and Roger had contacted his  family and said that he was  in England after having survived his  being a POW. Roger had given no word about John.  When John was found to have not been a pr isoner of the Germans, the Army did  finally  declare him to be dead. Rosemary related that  Our family  had a memorial service  for  John at the Guardian  Angels Catho lic Church in Hastings.  Later, some time after the  memorial  service for John had been held, the Army  sent the Ahern  family a letter saying  that John \'s remains  had been  found, and that he had in  fact been killed in act ion on May  t  14 h, 1944, when  his B17G bo mber, serial  number 4297235, had crashed near  Merzhausen, Germany. Rosemary has the letters that the family received telling them of  this. Also with those letters was another letter from the Army asking what the Ahern  family wanted to do as far as John \'s remains were concerned, whether or not the family  wanted John  brought back ho me to the USA or buried permanently in Europe.  My  brothers and sisters talked this over amongst ourselves, and we all came to the agreement  that it would be easier  for us, and  my  mother and  father, if John were left buried in  Europe. We had already had the memorial service  for John  in Hast ings, and we all  had  thought about it and on our own we had all each decided that it would  just be too hard if  John were to come ho me, as we would all  have to go through all the pain again.  Wit h  that, the Ahern children spoke to their parents about John \'s remains, and they decided to  let John rest permanent ly in Europe. More letters from the Army, kept by Rosemary,  show that John was permanent ly  laid to rest in the Ardennes American Cemetery at  Neupre (NeuvilleenCondroz) in Belgium. Sergeant John W. Ahern rests in Plot B, Row  37, Grave 37, in the co mpany o f 5,791 other Americans who also gave their  lives during  the World  War Two years and are buried or commemorated there with John.  Some time well after the war was over, Roger Mullenmeister came to Hastings to call on  John \'s parents. Rosemary was  ho me when he came to see them. She could see that Roger  was upset by what had happened, but Roger did talk to them so me about John and about  what had happened to the crew on the day that John died. From what Roger said,  it  sounded to her like it might have been one of their own aircraft or people (other  Americans) that caused John and Roger \'s aircraft  to go down that day.  The Ahern and Mullenmeister families, who had become well acquainted with each other  during their ordeals, did get together on at least one occasion and did continue to stay  in  touch with each other through letters for some time after the war was over.  Roger \'s  sister later wrote to the us that Roger had had to go to a hospital or something after  having bad nervous problems, like a nervous breakdown I always guessed, because of  what happened to him during the war.   In the years after John was killed and  had his  final  burial  in  Belgium, their sister Kathleen  was able to visit John \'s grave once while on a trip to Europe. She was the only one in  their family to ever see it  in person though.     John \'s being missing was a huge unknown to our family.  We had a lot of support from  our family, and also fro m our priest, an Irish priest fro m Guardian  Angels Church that we  went to. My parents accepted what happened to John, and there was relief when we found  out he had been killed, as knowing that, there was no more wondering about what had  happened to him.   Rosemary \'s  memories o f what John was  like are that  I remember John as being  fun,  with a good sense of humor, and always so kind. I used to have to take care of him when  he was a baby,  because I was older, and he was a good kid, not a troublemaker. The word   nice  is what sticks out in my mind when I think of how to describe him.     When I think about John and  his death, I think that how he died was all right. John had  wanted to go into the Air Corps, and he had wanted to be a pilot and when he could not  do that he still wanted to fly  and became a gunner  instead. John died doing so mething  that he wanted to do, and if  he was going to die, then that is  how I guess I would have  wanted it, while doing so mething he liked.   Rosemary described John \'s death as so mething that was bad, and terribly  hard, but the  Ahern family accepted it as being a terrible cost of the war, but something that just was,  and that had just happened.  Rosemary expressed an interest in getting  in contact with Roger Mullenmeister again, but  research about him revealed that he had passed away, while st ill living  in Minnesota, in  1991. He was 72 years old when  he died.  As part of  my research into John Ahern \'s  life and his service, I was fortunate enough to  n get in touch with Mr. Hank North of the 452  d  Bomb Group Associat ion. Via emails,  Hank passed on to me informat ion about John, including about the missio ns he had  t flown. John and the Naylor crew were in the 729 h  Bomb Squadron, and John \'s  first  missio n had been on April 26t h, 1944, to Hildesheim, Germany. He flew addit ional  t h  th  missio ns on April 29  and 30  , then  more on May 1st, 7t h, 8t h, 9t h, and 11t h.  John \'s May     t  12 h, 1944 missio n was to Brux or Bruz (I have seen  it spelled both ways)  Czechoslovokia to bomb oil refineries there. John \'s aircraft was one of the 15 lost that  n day, the worst, darkest day  in the 452  d  Bomb Group \'s history.  Sadly, Hank also told  me that it appears that none of the members of John \'s crew who  survived their shoot down are still alive. I am grateful to Hank North for his  help.  As time goes on, the stories about the lives and  losses of  men  like John  Ahern slowly  fade away as the World War Two generation leaves us. In John \'s case, I was so fortunate  to have been able to get in touch with his sister Rosemary, and I am proud to have been  able to document what I could about John and his  family.  For those of  you that read this,  sit down with your  loved ones and tell them about your experiences, so that your role and  your experiences during the war are not lost to time like the story of John Ahern  nearly  was. Tape record it or video tape it or at the very  least write down your memories and  thoughts as to what you went through. It is so  important for future generations to know    what you went though, from the cooks in the mess halls to the pilots and crews flying the  toughest of missio ns. n To the men that served in the 452  d  Bo mb Group in  World  War Two, I salute every one  of you for your service. And to those of  you that flew missio ns... the courage to get into  your aircraft and  fly the missio ns that you did, day after day, missio n after missio n, and  loss after loss...  It just astounds me and  is humbling, knowing what you faced and what  you lived through, experienced, and overcame. And finally, to John Ahern, rest easy,  you  have not been forgotten.    ",190);arrFiles[116]=new Array(117,"Documents pdf/Field of Flags3a.pdf","13 Jun 2006","Field of Flags3a.doc","","","Rochester Kiwanis and Soldiers Field Veteran Memorial Field of Flags Project  Donations can be mailed to: Field of Flags Fund - PO Box 534, Rochester, Minnesota 55903 Web site: www.soldiersfieldmemorial.org  · OBJECTIVE ­ Fill the field behind the Veteran \'s Memorial with 2378 flags, one for each hero on the wall! · WHEN ­ Saturday, August 26, 2006 Veteran \'s Memorial Re-dedication and unveiling of Nurse/Corpsman Statue  ·  WHO - Join your family, friends and neighbors in honoring a hero by sponsoring an American Flag. The 3 x 5 flag will be displayed at the memorial during the dedication and used for future events. Sponsors will receive a certificate and table top flag to commemorate their donation. SPONSORSHIP - Single Soldier  Squad Platoon Company Battalion Brigade Division  25  100  500  1000  2500  5000  10000 1 flag 4 flags 20 flags 40 flags 100 flags 200 flags 400 flags  ·  · Profits from this project will go to the Rochester Reading Center/Dyslexia Institute  MAIL: Checks payable to Kiwanis Field of Flags, PO Box 534, Rochester, MN 55903 Name of sponsor: ___________________________________________________________________________________ Dollar Amount enclosed: ________________________ Number of Flags Sponsoring: ____________________________ Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Sponsoring in the name of: ____________________________________________________________________________ For more information: contact Bob Nowicki 285-0295 or Wanda Mitchell 252-9841  PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com    ",80);arrFiles[117]=new Array(118,"Documents pdf/Harold Thomas Tierney.pdf","2 Jul 2005","Microsoft Word - Harold Thomas Tierney1.doc","","","Harold Thomas Tierney, RT3 (Radio Technician 3rd Class)  Date of Birth: 07/22/1922 Registered for Service: 06/30/1942 Lost on USS Trout (SS-202) 02/29/1944 http://www.csp.navy.mil/ww2boats/trout.htm Race: White, Ht: 5 \'8 , Wt: 140, Eyes: Blue, Hair: Brown, Complexion: Dark Other obvious physical characteristics that will aid in identification: None  AWARDED TO HAROLD T. TIERNEY 8/1944: 1/14/1946: Submarine Combat Insignia Certificate Signed by Harry Truman, President of the United States of America  In grateful memory of Harold Thomas Tierney who died in the service of his country At Sea, Pacific Area, attached U.S.S. Trout, 14 January 1946 (Presumed) He stands in the unbroken line of patriots who have dared to die that freedom might live, and grow, and increase its blessings. Freedom lives, and through it, he lives ­ in a way that humbles the undertakings of most men.  Purple Heart  The Secretary of the Navy is further authorized and directed to award the Purple Heart posthumously, in the name of the President of the United States, to any persons who, while serving in any capacity with the Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard of the United States, since December 6, 1941, are killed in action or who die as a direct result of wounds received in action with an enemy of the United States, or as a result of an act of such enemy.   8/2/1946:  12/18/1946: World War II Victory Medal 8/2/1948: American Campaign Medal Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal Good Conduct Medal    LETTERS FROM THE NAVY 6/9/1944 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Tierney: It is with deep regret this Bureau confirms the report that your son, Harold Thomas Tierney, Radio Technician third class, USNR, is missing. Detailed information in connection with his disappearance has not been received in this Bureau at this time. The Navy Department is aware of your anxiety. You are assured that when additional information becomes available it will be sent to you. In order to prevent possible aid to our enemy, please do not tell anyone the name of your son \'s ship or station, or discuss publicly his missing status. In order to explain certain matters of importance to you concerning the missing status, the enclosed booklet has been prepared. You are urged to read it carefully and keep it for future reference. By direction of the Chief of Naval Personnel. Sincerely yours, A.C. Jacobs, Commander, U.S.N.R, Head of Casualties and Allotments Section 6/1/1945 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Tierney: More than a year has elapsed since your son, Harold Thomas Tierney, Radio Technician Third class, U.S.N.R., was placed in the status of missing. He was serving on board the U.S.S. TROUT when that submarine was reported overdue and presumed to be lost. Pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 490, 77th Congress, as amended, the Secretary of the Navy has given careful consideration to the disappearance of your son. In view of the lack of information concerning the circumstances under which the vessel aboard which he was serving was lost, and because of the possibility that the personnel may be unreported prisoners of war, the Secretary of the Navy directed that your son be continued in the missing status until such time as evidence is received which clearly establishes the fact that there is no hope of his survival, or until word is received that he is alive. The Navy Department is aware of the anxiety you are experiencing during this period of uncertainty. You are assured that you will be promptly informed upon the receipt of further information concerning your son. By direction of Chief of Naval Personnel. Sincerely yours, W.J. McNicol, Jr., Lieutenant, U.S.N.R, Assistant Office in Charge, Casualty Section 1/22/1946 My dear Mr. and Mrs. Tierney: Your son, Harold Thomas Tierney, Radio Technician third class, USNR, has been carried on the official records of the Navy Department in the status of missing in action as of 7 April 1944. He was on board the USS TROUT when that submarine failed to return from patrol operations in the Pacific area. The TROUT department from Pearl Harbor on 8 February 1944 to patrol waters in the China Sea where she was likely to encounter the enemy. On 16 February 1944 she took aboard fuel at Midway Island enroute to her patrol station. The submarine was unreported after her departure from Midway. In view of the length of time that has now elapsed since your son was determined to be missing and because there have been no reports that any of the personnel of the vessel survived or were taken prisoners of war, I am reluctantly forced to the conclusion that your son is deceased. In compliance with Section 5 of Public Law 490, 77th Congress, as amended, the death of your son is, for the purposes of termination of pay and allowances, settlement of accounts, and payment of death gratuities, presumed to have occurred on 14 January 1946. I extend my deepest sympathy to you in your sorrow. It is hoped that you may find comfort in the knowledge that your son gave his life for his country upholding the highest traditions of the Navy. Sincerely yours, James Forrestal, The Secretary of the Navy, Washington 2/14/1946 My dear Mr. and Mrs. Tierney: As Commandant of the Ninth Naval District, may I express to you, and to the members of your family, my very sincere sympathy in the loss of your son, Harold Thomas Tierney, RT3c, USNR, who has recently been reported by the Navy Department as deceased. While I realize the great sorrow that has come to you in the loss of your son, I am sure that you will find comfort in the knowledge that he served his country in its time of greatest need. His memory, and that of others like him, will be forever honored in the hearts of a grateful people. Sincerely, A.S. Carpender, Vice Admiral,U.S. Navy, Commandant    LETTERS FROM HAROLD TO HIS MOTHER 9/9/1942 Minneapolis MN Dear Folks. Had my exam - be sworn in in the morning. They give us a room at the Leamington. Will probably head for Great Lakes about 10 am. Harold 9/10/1942 Minneapolis MN Dear Folks. Passed everything ok. Head for Great Lakes tonight at 9. Will write again. Harold 9/13/1942 Camp Moffett USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Mom & Dad. Up at 5 o \'clock this morning. Went to Mass at the Chapel at 7:20. The camp I am in is made up of all rated men. Most of whom are over 30. Got part of our outfit yesterday hope to get the rest soon. They say the radiomen don \'t get leave at the end of boot training so I don \'t plan on getting home. The regulations are strict as hell but it won \'t be hard to get used to. We had our first shots last night and boy is my arm stiff. The chow is plain but good. Send the three Mac \'s address. I forgot what it is. This letter is sure disconnected as all of them will be but you can probably translate them. Be sure you get all this address down correct. Your son, Harold. H.T. Tierney, Camp Moffett, 5th Reg 25th Batt Co 1002, U.S.N.T.S., Great Lakes, Ill. (United States Naval Training Station) 9/19/1942 Camp Moffett USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Mom. Received your letter today. You can send that picture back - the mothballs might eat it. We are only going to be here 3 more weeks because the men are coming in so fast that they can \'t keep up with them. We haven \'t got half our clothes yet. I was talking to the C.P.O. and he said the radiomen were the only ones that haven \'t been getting leave at the end of boot training so don \'t plan on me being home. So far we have had only two shots and a vaccination. We are expecting another one any day now. Boy do they shoot them through you - don \'t hardly stop walking. We got our haircuts yesterday. It took 6 barbers 40 min to cut our company of 120 men. That rating of Ed \'s is the same as mine plus 50% for the time he flies if he flies plus so much for being at sea. I will go to a primary school for 3 months at 70 hours a week and from there I don \'t know where but there is another six months of schooling someplace. Well I will write Charlie and Catheline a card then it will be time to turn in. With love, Harold  9/21/1942 Camp Moffett USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Folks. I am just getting around today doing nothing. Went to Mass this morning and got another folder that would be good for the kids to read. Sure have a nice bunch of fellas in my co. Of course there are the other kind too. I am on detail in the washroom. Everybody has something to do with cleaning up the barracks. I don \'t know if I told you about my haircut or not but it sure is a lu-lu. Some of the guys that got their vaccinations are plenty dopey. Mine didn \'t take. We have a guy in our company that seems a little batty. He was telling a kid that he was going to all the church services today so he would have it over with for a couple of weeks. You see it is compulsory to go to church. If you don \'t you get plenty of extra duty. He went to the Mass and the protestant services today but he will go next Sunday and like it. I would like for you to send my radio handbook. The red one with the soft back. Would like to brush up on it a little if I can find time. We had Major Peabody at the happy hour the other night. He is plenty good. He makes a violin talk - that is you would swear it did. I wrote to everyone I ever thought I knew last night. I never knew I had it in me. But a letter seems to mean a lot since I got here. I wrote to John and Ed. Don \'t suppose I \'ll be here by the time    they get it and get a chance to answer before I leave here. So far we haven \'t had very much drilling. I don \'t think we will because some of the fellas are starting at the job tomorrow. That is the jobs they enlisted at. So far I haven \'t heard from Mr. Paine or Julia. If they don \'t come across pretty soon I am going to give them the devil. Tell Granddad to wash before he set down to the table and quit his fibbing. Has the Lourdes started their football season yet? Is Dick raising hell or is he going to be eligible to play. If those kids don \'t get their schoolwork when I get back home they sure will get a few shiners. There isn \'t a rated man here that hasn \'t at least a high school education. That is the ones that are rated when they start. Harold. 9/29/1942 Camp Moffett USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Mom. Received your card today and the cake last Friday. Boy was that a treat. They have shortened the training to 4 weeks. That means I graduate the 9nth and leave the 10nth either for home or to school. So far there hasn \'t been much encouragement for the homeport. A rated co left here a few days ago and the radiomen didn \'t. Then again I was over to O.G.U. and there were a few of them that got theirs. Had a letter from F. J. Paint Co today that makes the second. Same old line about how short of help they are. They have a kid to help from 4 to 6 and Saturdays. If Bob can make anymore time than that kid he may be able to cut in. If he can make him go down to see him. Glad to hear the Lourdes are going good this year. Have one of the kids give me the line up. I got a letter from Hentges explaining the first game. Dick Shearer wrote me a letter and wanted to know if he should join the Navy. All I told him was what I have been doing. I forgot to tell you I won \'t get any liberty until after I leave here. Harold. 10/4/1942 Camp Moffett USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Folks. Been kept pretty busy the last week. Our co. is on escort duty over at the main camp. By the time we get over and back there isn \'t much time for anything else. Was up to the administration building got a chance to look at the records. Our co. leaves here the morning of the tenth. Some go home and some on to school you can guess where I go. I took out a 10,000 insurance policy. It costs me  6.50 a month and I can keep it up after I get out of here at the same price or drop any amount I want. I thought it was a good deal - hope I did the right thing in taking out the full amount. So far I haven \'t made out an allotment. I want to find out how I am setting before I call the amount I want to take out. You can spend that  30 in case you haven \'t already - I won \'t need it. Got a letter from about everyone except John and Ed and I can \'t expect theirs to get to them in such a short time. Will write more next time. Harold. 10/26/1942 Camp Moffett USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Mom. I have been putting this off thinking I would be moved out of here any day. It don \'t look as if that will happen until the end of the week. I was down to see Sis on a 32 hr. liberty Saturday afternoon and Sunday. All we are doing now is lying around waiting to be shipped out. I got a letter and picture from Ed it was written on the 9th and I got it Friday. You can write to the address on the envelope. If I don \'t get it here they will forward it to my next address. There isn \'t nothing to write about now. Will call you if I get sent to far away. Harold. 10/31/1942 OGU USNTS Great Lakes IL Dear Mom. Still in O.G.U. There are RTs in here that have been here for 6 weeks. They moved us down to the cattle shed Monday afternoon. There are 800 men in our end of it and that many more in the other end. About 350 are RTs. Bill Dunneth is in here and he is only 3rd class. He sure is putting on the big shot stuff. I ask him if he had his name in the paper lately and he hasn \'t spoke to me since. Boy did he get mad. There isn \'t much to write except that there is a big draft coming upon the 2nd for Texas. Don \'t know if I \'ll be in on it or not. Drew  72 today and got a money order for Paines. Am keeping the rest for whatever comes up. I am going down to see Sis tomorrow if I get out on time. I only get an 8 hr. liberty every other day now that they moved us down here. Well there isn \'t much else to write so until another time. Harold. 11/10/1942 R4A Naval Armory Chicago IL Dear Mom. You \'re probably wondering what \'s wrong with me. I was moved here Saturday for a refresher course. Its just math like I had the first two weeks last winter. Will only be here from 10 days to two weeks. They sure keep you busy. Was up to see Sis Saturday night and Sunday. Mac is down in southern Ill. hunting. I am invited out for a quail dinner next Sunday of he gets any. That Squeaky is sure a little devil - talks all the time. Every time she sees a sailor she says  Sailor boy  and goes running for him. So you can see I get quite a bit of attention. Have you heard anything from John - it looks like you ought to by this time. Well write as soon as you can because I won \'t be here long. Tell me the football scores. I intended to call but I \'m not quite as flush as I thought I would be. Harold. Harold T. Tierney RT 3/C, R. 4 A. Naval Armory, West of Randolph, Chicago, Ill.    11/21/1942 R4A Naval Armory Chicago IL Dear Mom. I was out to see Sis again last weekend and Mac got back from his vacation Saturday. He brought some quail with him. I guess he was kinda soft because he sure was tired. We had the quail for dinner Sunday. I left his house a little after 8 and thought I had plenty of time to make it. I ran from the I.C. Depot and made it by about half a minute. I sent Paines the rest of their money. They give us the rest of our clothing allowance in cash so I will have to save it. If it \'s halfway possible I will be home for Turkey day anyway. May be in Texas by then. There are only 17 schools in the country for R.T. \'s. We listed our preferences. I put down Chicago for first choice and Texas A&M for second. Thought maybe if I didn \'t get Chicago I might as least be halfway warm for the winter. I am going home with a kid that lives here in Chicago. We went through boot camp together. I get tired of staying here all week and then going out to Sis \'s and setting out my liberty. Harold. 12/30/1942 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Mom. Well I \'m here and started to school. We stayed in a dormitory that was just built a few years ago. It \'s a really swell place. We have inner spring mattress, two desks with desk lamps, two closets, two built-in dressers. In other words I just have one room instead of 1,000. They furnished us with books, paper, notebooks, pencils, and a  15 slide rule. Only have 3 blocks to go to school. Boy am I glad I \'m not going to Chicago. The waves stay here on the campus but they \'re no good. They \'re nothing but a bunch of bags that couldn \'t get a date in the civilian life. Not even a 4f. They have started to pour it on already but if you just keep busy it isn \'t so bad. New Years is a holiday and I \'m busted flat - don \'t know what I will do. Harold.    1/8/1943 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Mom. O K L A H O M A It \'s a bit frosty when we got up in the morning but it don \'t take it long to warm up. The day we pulled in here it was snowing. It was all gone by noon the next day and we were going out without coats. I got Tricia \'s Xmas card when I got back to the armory but I still haven \'t seen the package she said she sent. I wish I knew what it was so I would know whether I missed anything or not. Did Mary see Dick off at the train or bus? Be sure and send me his address in the next letter - he will be enjoying it very much by then. I know. I didn \'t know about Teresa Marie. I was there Xmas night and was that living room a wreck. There was paper and everything strung from one end to the other. I wrote her a letter the day I got here and she said she wanted to hear from me by Tuesday. Guess maybe she did. I have to knock and do a little studying. Last weeks grades were 3.84 in EE and 3.9 in Math, which is good enough for anyone. Harold. 1/23/1943 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Folks. I got a letter from Sis the other day. The way she talks that kid will be talking in another week or two. She says she is another squeaky. They certainly have been keeping us busy. Our first month is gone and I am still in the running. That radio course is sure helping. About next week I am going to send my slide rule down for my dinner. It does about everything else. Yesterday we learned to find the hypo of a triangle. We just had room inspection and about every room in the place had dirty springs. Everything else was up to par. It looks as if I am going to learn to dance. Taking a few more lessons tonight. You multiply those grades by 25 and you have the %. Harold. 2/4/1943 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Mom. Well my grades aren \'t quite what they were I have about an 86 which isn \'t bad considering 62 as passing. They sure have been putting it to us. Last week we went through trig. in 3 days. This week we go through quadratic equations and vector algebra. I got a letter from Tricia. I guess it \'s going to be cookies as soon as she gets some sugar. To think we get all we want. Stillwater is a town of about 10,000 it \'s about 60 miles to Oklahoma City or Tulsa. I just got a letter from Sis - you \'d think she needed a dozen maids. There isn \'t a heck of a lot to write. Don \'t do nothing but go to school and see a couple of movies a week. I \'ve got my income figured so I only have to pay  7 so it won \'t be so bad. So it makes a  man  pretty tired to march 3 hours in the snow. Wait till I write him - will I lay it on. He says he \'s going to marry Mary when he gets out. Big idea huh? Harold. Six guys left today. They were banana boat bound. About a dozen dropped back in the next co.    2/15/1943 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Folks. I was thinking about calling home today but when I found out what the charges were I backed down. We just started our eighth week. The seventh was supposed to be tough but it wasn \'t as tough as it was cracked up to be. There isn \'t much to say, just study, go to class, study. Has Ed heard anything about share duty? Tell Dick that is a lot of bunk about not getting leave if he goes to trade school. They had that old story going on at Great Lakes when I was there. He told me the same thing. They put us four to a room. A bunch of new waves came in so they put them in the south wing of Cordell and doubled the sailors up. Some deal huh. Sis ought to wait until about the 20th of March - I think I will be home for another 7 or 10 days. Harold. 2/1943 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Folks. I guess it \'s about time I start a letter home. I got the box the other day and it sure wasn \'t hard to take. We built a one tube detector today and it worked. I thought we were studying hard the first 5 or 6 weeks but I guess we were loafing. Don \'t know if I wrote since they moved us around. They got us four to a room, with bunk beds. A new batch of waves came in and they didn \'t have anyplace else to put them. So they doubled us up and put them in the south wing. Went out and played golf Sunday ­ I ain \'t saying what my score was. You know even radar men have to have their exercise. Harold. 3/9/1943 Cordell Hall USNTS Stillwater OK Dear Folks. Just drew tonight. I am going to T.I. Grue and Dunnette are going too. I done quite a bit of inquiring around. The 1st class men that are here instructing say it is the best school. They pick all their instructors from there. That \'s another reason why I figure I \'m going to the right place. I have all the points I need and a few more. We get delayed orders with eleven days. Will have to report on the 1st of the month. Won \'t give me much time but it \'s better than nothing. Got about a dozen other letters to write tonight and there isn \'t anything to write about anyway. Harold. 4/4/1943 RMS Class 15 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Folks. Thought I went through boots once but here I am right back for six months of boot camp. We don \'t start school until Monday. I called Art and the rest the day I got to Frisco. We had a full day to go on so I spent it there. Went over to Mare Island and saw a few of the ships. Harold. 5/5/1943 RMS Class 15 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Folks. Guess maybe it is about to time to write. I was over to Art \'s over the weekend. Art \'s making dam good money. I will write them today and see about Bob getting a job over there. Haven \'t been out to see Mabel yet. Expect to go next weekend I have off. I made it through the last month with a pretty fair average. They changed the deal on the second class rate so don \'t expect to get it until I leave here. You don \'t hardly have time to turn around. I thought they kept us busy at Okla. but I sure would like to be back there. I got the candy the day before Easter. Didn \'t last long. If Bob don \'t get in send him out here. Either Art or myself can have him a job before he gets here is we just got the word. Harold. 6/18/1943 RMS Class 15 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. Just got your letter and a letter from Ed, Tricia, and Paines all the same today. I think I can find out exactly where Ed is if they don \'t take a look at my letter. He said he got yours, Dick \'s, and John \'s the    same day he got my last one. Seems like they come in bunches. I was expecting to see Bob last weekend. I didn \'t know what they would do for a place to sleep. Art has a room for 1 and that \'s all. Tricia said that Gramma was sick again. If you buy a coffee or an end table, don \'t get one of solid wood. They aren \'t very strong. Get an imperial if you can. Harold. 7/1/1943 RMS Class 15 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. We just finished our 5th month Sat. This month we are taking receivers, navigation and gas and diesel engines. This is the toughest month of them all. It \'s going to take a lot of time. Lab and classes fall on liberty nights once in a while. How \'s the new house? Hope it \'s nicer than the last one. How do Irene and the rest like the walk to school. Ought to do them good. Got a card from Sis. It was a special one bawling me out for not writing. They are still hunting a place to move. Was over to Art \'s last weekend. I went over with another fellow here who has a car. He has a sister living in Vallejo. We went out with a couple of Oakies. Friends of his sister. There was a lot of guys that dropped back from Co. 14. They have to take what we \'re in over again. Byrnes, a kid I roomed with in Stillwater, went to the hospital at Mare Island Saturday. Expects to get surveyed. He has something wrong with his heart and sinus on top of it. The gals from Fannie Farmer wrote me a letter, don \'t know if I will ever get around to answering it or not. I \'m getting so I hate to write more and more. Been trying to get Art to write Granddad a letter but he don \'t seem to go for any persuasion. The guy that has neglected to write, Harold.  7/7/1943 RMS Class 15 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. I am sending the airmail special delivery and hope it gets there before the 11th. I haven \'t paid the income tax yet. So I will send it along and let you pay that too. There isn \'t much to write about except that we are getting to the interesting part. Won \'t be long until I am out of this hole. I still say they can keep Calif. Harold. 8/6/1943 RMS Class 15 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. Guess maybe it \'s about time I write. They fouled up our liberty, now we only get 2 weekends out of 3, instead of every other night. I got a birthday card from Harnacks and Sis. Haven \'t written to either of them yet. I imagine you had a big surprise by now. Ed said he wasn \'t letting anyone know he was coming. I haven \'t seen or heard from Bob. What did he do, go with Gentling? I am going to see if I can \'t save some money in case I get a leave. Maybe I will and maybe I won \'t. The co. \'s that have been graduating didn \'t know until last week or so. Been trying to get Art to write to Granddad but I can \'t seem to make the grade. Harold. 9/14/1943 RMS Class 16 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. I \'ve got to tell you sometime or another. I dropped back a month the first month we run into exams. I guess I didn \'t know how to take the notes very good. I got an A when I repeated and am 5 points above class average this month. Maybe it \'s just as well. Although I hate to think of being here another month. I have four weeks left following this one. The fellows in 15 are really only around 5 days - couldn \'t hardly get home in that time. Why don \'t you get train reservations so you could be here the last week. I will have liberty every night then. I know it will be kind of had to get away from home but I think you ought to try it. If I happen to get to go to sub school at New London Conn., I would probably be able to ride part way back with you. I finally passed my swimmers exam. We had to swim 50 yards and tread water for 5 minutes. I almost drowned myself but I got tired of going over there 4 nights a week. Harold.    9/22/1943 RMS Class 16 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. Received your card today. I will write Catheline a letter tonight. Should have written sooner. Bob Shearer called me Sunday night. Says he \'s been here for 6 weeks, but didn \'t know where I was. He called me every night last week but whoever answered the phone didn \'t tell me he called. Well I am finally on the home stretch. I have two more weeks that count. This stuff really works a little more interesting than radio. I am going to put down for East Coast. That \'s the only way I can get home. We fill out our dream sheets this week. I am going to put down subs first and P.T. and second. Here \'s hoping I make the sub. Will write again when I hear whether I make the sub or not. Harold. 10/6/1943 RMS Class 16 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. Passed my physical for sub. I put in for East coast. I don \'t think I will get home because we will get our orders out of Mare Island. Will get five days but that will be before I go to Mare Island. Get Shiltz \'s address for me. I may go to Seattle on my five days. Alice is taking Bill and Ann and going back home for the duration of a round trip ticket. She is leaving the 14th. Harold. 10/8/1943 RMS Class 16 Treasure Island San Francisco CA Dear Mom. I can use the pants. I already have two dress jumpers, another one would be just in the way. Send them to Art \'s and I will pick them up. I leave here a week from Saturday. I will get five days from here to Mare Island. If I do go to New London, I probably wont be able to get home. Harold. 10/30/1943 US Submarine Base New York NY Dear Mom. I am now on the other side of the U.S. It seems pretty good to get off Treasure Island. We get swell food, liberty 3 out of 4 nights and 3 out of 4 weekends. The guys that I run around with in 15 are still here - we are going to New York this weekend. We are studying the same thing we were at T.I., only all we get is sub gear. We will be here from 6 to 8 weeks. I should have let you know that I was coming thru Chicago. But I was only there for an hour anyway. Sis waited at the depot and our train was four hours late. Squeaky was just about asleep by the time I got there. Was going to call Mac when I got to New York but we walked from one train to another there. I waved at Tricia as the train went through the Valley. Saw Charley in Omaha while the train was there. Cathline was in her PJ \'s so didn \'t come down. We are just lying around till Mon. to start school. Just as well of spent it at home. Harold.  11/10/1943 Sub Base New London CT Dear Mom. Just waiting for some fellows to go out on liberty. The school here is sure slow compared to T.I. It seems funny to study some gear and actually understand it. The quiz we had last Saturday was to see all we knew about a certain diagram. I wrote 8 pages. The best part of it was that what I wanted to say came out so easy. It \'s about 5 or 6 miles to town, a bus goes that costs 12 cents or we take a taxi for a quarter. It isn \'t as nice a liberty town as San Francisco or Oakland, but we always manage to have a pretty good time. The fellows that were in 15 that I used to run around with at T.I. are still here. They have two weeks left after this one. When you address the next letter put  Radar  after the Box 7 part - it saves a day or two delay after it gets to the station here. We won \'t get to go to sub school because they need R.T. \'s so bad. Probably will head back to Mare Island in about 5 weeks - will call or send a telegram if I do. Love, Harold. Don \'t tell people I told you what I was studying. 12/8/1943 Sub Base New London CT Dear Mom. I guess I go back to Mare Island at that. There are 6 of us that go to the South Pacific for assignment. I just got my leave chit back unapproved. If I never come to this base again it will be to soon. If    you want to come to Chicago or go to Omaha be there by Tuesday. Don \'t know exactly when I will be leaving here but it will probably be sometime Monday. That will put me in Chicago on Tuesday sometime. Love, Harold. 12/16/1943 Sub Base Mare Island, CA Dear Mom. I sure hope you didn \'t go to Chicago. We didn \'t hit Chicago or Omaha. Will be at Mare Island sometime Saturday. If they leave us there a week, I can spend time with Art. I suppose that is too much to hope for. Say, take about  20 and buy something for yourself and the rest of the family and I will send you the money when I get to Calif. Harold. 12/24/1943 Washington Street San Francisco CA What I \'ve said in this letter keep under your hat. Dear Mom. Just been transferred to the Trout. It \'s one of the best subs there is going. It is pulling out around the last of this month. We go to Pearl Harbor then to Australia. I am going to make out an allotment of about  70 or  80 and send it to you. If you write airmail I may get it before I leave here. We have an ice cream freezer aboard and a washing machine. I am also the only Radio Tech on it. I should get rated pretty quick. If I write and put the word jump in any way in a letter I will be in Australia. Otherwise I will be in Pearl Harbor. Harold. 1/23/1944 USS Trout San Francisco CA Dear Mom and Dad. Won \'t be able to send any money home this pay. I need some shoes, etc. Have been going to school the last week - seems as though I would get enough pretty soon. I thought the other schools were dry but compared to this one they were very interesting. Is Pat still wanting to get in the service. Hope he don \'t do like Dick did. If Bob wants to go to college I will pay his expenses providing he don \'t start playing around. Haven \'t as yet received your Xmas package. Guess it will catch up to me pretty soon. Got a letter from Sis today. She didn \'t have as much to say as I usually have. You might call Paine \'s and tell Mr. Paine I received his Xmas present when I was in New London. I should have written him at that time but you know me and writing never did go together. I actually did get around to sending a card to most everyone. Be a good thing if I ask Tricia if her right arm is o.k. Harold. 1/26/1944 USS Trout San Francisco CA Dear Mom. Received a letter from John yesterday. It was written Dec. 22 - it had been to New London and back out here. Got a letter from Sis and that is all in the last three weeks. I am sending a money order this time. A fellow paid me some money he owed me since T.I. Harold.  HAROLD \'S LAST LETTER TO HIS MOTHER 2/15/1944 USS Trout San Francisco CA Dear Mom. Received your package the other day. It sure took long enough to catch up. Sis wrote me another card that said,  Why don \'t you write.  Haven \'t heard from Tricia since I was back in New London. I paid Paines a long time ago. They \'re probably wondering what happened to me as I haven \'t written them since then. There isn \'t much to say, but if you don \'t hear from me for some time please don \'t worry. Harold.    LETTERS TO HAROLD FROM HIS MOTHER, RETURNED  UNCLAIMED  1/18/1944 Rochester MN Dear Harold ­ I have written you several times and hope you get them sometime, but don \'t know for sure about your address. Will sure be glad when we hear from you. Write as often as you can. We haven \'t heard from Dick yet as to where he will be, but will probably be on a carrier or island base. Dad is still working long hours. He has had a cold all winter. The PTA had a dinner for the football team. The mothers helped so I went. Pat and Bob both got letters. Bob for manager. The B team is doing pretty good but they are nearly all new players. As far as I know Dick Shearer is still in Mass. But suppose he will be in England soon. Bob Shearer is in the S. Pacific someplace as his address is S.F. Hope you can run across him sometime. We have had a nice winter. Hardly any snow and not very cold, but I guess there is still time for cold weather. I wrote you about Grue being home. He is in New Orleans. Ollie Mertz is home. He is in the Merchant Marines. Will be home about a month. We haven \'t heard from the Bertelsons, but guess they are getting along real well. Sis said they met Mac Christmas night in Omaha and Patricia had a new fur coat, so suppose that was her Christmas present. Teresa and Squeaky have bad colds all winter. I guess their apartment is not very warm. Just got the mail. Had a letter from Dick and Ed. Dick is in Receiving Ship Brks E. Treasure Island. Don \'t know yet where he will go. Ed says he is getting along fine, even his elbow is taking the gaff. He was afraid he couldn \'t make P.T. with it. He expects a 14 to 18 day leave when he is through there. He didn \'t get much good of his other one as he was traveling most of the time. Write often as you can. Love from all. Mom. 2/1/1944 Dear Harold ­ As yet, we have received no mail from you. Hope you get my letters. Dick is still in S.F. on Market St. where Ed was. He expects to be sent out any time. Said he arrived there two days after you left. Ed is still in Iowa City. He is boxing, wrestling, playing football, etc. I guess he is getting along OK. Expects an 18 day leave when he gets through there. One of Gus \'s brothers was here for a few days. The one who had been in Aleutians ­ Bob seen him but didn \'t get to talk to him. Pat has entered the Golden Gloves. He won his first fight. They fight again Wed. and if he wins he goes to the cities. Mike Sternburg seems to think he is pretty good. Said he would take him to the cities anyway, as all he needed was experience, so maybe if he goes good in the fights, he will decide to stay out of the navy until he is 18. Has been talking of enlisting next summer. The month of January was like spring. The street flushers were out and I saw a picture of a man ploughing but the farmers are worried because of the lack of moisture. Granddad is pretty well. He listens to all the news but is pretty feeble. H don \'t go downtown anymore, so Pat has the job of shaving him. He usually sleeps until noon. We hear from John quite often ­ he was off on politics the last letter ­ was wondering about the solders vote. They are still debating it in congress, so don \'t know what is going to happen. Write whenever you can. Love from all. Mom. Tricia called on our wedding anniversary. They were all OK. Just received your letter. Is it written on a typewriter or what? And why don \'t you put a date on it? You never do. What did Mr. Paine send you for Christmas? I have asked you several times if you had finished paying them. Mrs. Harnack was here the other day. She said to tell you hello. I hope Bob decides to do something for himself, but am going to let him decide. Maybe if he got out and worked for a year he would be ready then to do something. Love, Mom. Will send this airmail ­ see if you get it sooner.    2/8/1944 Dear Harold ­ We haven \'t heard from you for some time ­ received a letter from Dick yesterday. He wants you to write ­ thought maybe you could look him up. His address is U.S.N.Ca SW #1 c/o Fleet PO San Francisco. I think he is in Pearl Harbor. Says it looks like he will be there for some time. John would like to hear from you too. We had a nice March blizzard but it is nice again today. It will soon be time to plant the garden. Dad has his teeth all out now ­ thinks he will get his new ones in a week or two. Everyone has lots of fun with him. I guess he is going to have to pay some income tax or back tax or something. I guess the reason is he can \'t file for dependents in the 2 places and they haven \'t been taking enough out of his check there, so that all has to come at once ­ now. Mrs. Harnack was here yesterday. I was fixing a dress for her. Grue \'s wife went to New Orleans to see him. They live next door to Harnacks. I guess the Paynes are as usual. Pat will meet the fellow who won the bout in the cities again next Tuesday. Sternberg is putting on a boxing match then. Herrick lost in the semifinals in Chicago. Had a letter from Sis yesterday. She is having a party for Squeaky next week, her third birthday. Love from all. Mom 2/12/1944 Dear Harold. We received the money order OK and I salted it down. I was waiting to write until the Golden Gloves were over. Pat lost the quarterfinals, but guess it was a bad decision. The crowd booed so they couldn \'t announce the next bout and kept booing while the next one was going on. All the boxers told him he should have had it. Jacky Graves and was Mike Sternburg mad. Even Bronko Magurski, the football star, came up and told him he got a bum decision. So Pat feels worse than he would have otherwise. He is going to have a bout with the same fellow at the auditorium next time they have a boxing card and that guy better look out. We had a letter from Tricia and Gene has been classified A-1. I guess if he passes they will come up here and stay for the duration. Sure nice you can go to school again. There seems to be quite a future in the work you are in so get all you can out of it. Don \'t know what Bob will do about going to college but guess he is finally going to graduate. He wants to get in this war some way, is talking of going out on some of these work crews, would of course like to see some of the world, like the rest of you. Dr. Ghormley wants him to have his other leg shorter as his back is getting very crooked, so I don \'t know what the outcome will be. I guess the Golden Gloves has changed Pat \'s mind about enlisting this summer. He has decided to wait until after the Golden Gloves next year. Love from all. Mom Haven \'t heard from Dick so suppose he is still in S.F. 2/24/1944 Dear Harold. Received your money order for  60 yesterday. You must have been in a terrible hurry that you couldn \'t write a line and also you left the money order receipt attached. You better remember that if it was lost you would have had no receipt. I am sending you a clipping from the M.V. paper. Gene is 1A now, but has been deferred for 6 months. Mac seems to be getting by so far. Dad is still at the 2 jobs. He is having his teeth pulled now so will soon have some fake ones, at last. We have had a very mild winter for which we are glad as the fuel oil is going to hold out OK. Have a letter from John regularly and also Ed. He is going to have his elbow operated on as soon as he is through at Iowa City. Irene had a little birthday party ­ yesterday was her birthday. She just had the neighbor girls here. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer was here Sunday eve. They haven \'t heard from Dick since he left the States Jan. 9. But Bob is in New Guinea. He is a Sgt. Now. Dick wrote last week ­ said to tell you to look for him in Pearl Harbor at the Naval Air Station. Take time to write a few lines. I don \'t know whether you received any letters or not and have asked you about the bill at Pains. Love from all. Mom. Pat and I went to see the show Mission to Tokyo just to see what a Sub was like ­ also there was a Catalina plane in it that is the kind Dick was in in Florida.    3/26/1944 Dear Harold ­ Just thought I had better write you as it has been some time since I last wrote. Ed is home for 18 days. He goes to Ottumwa, Iowa next and then he will have to go south to Jacksonville or Corpus Christi. He came home a week ago today. Tomorrow is grandpa \'s birthday. He is about the same as usual. Dick is Casu #1 so you will know where to find him. Ed knows where it is and I suppose you do too. So look him up. He was expecting to see you in his last letter. Pat is still boxing. Has been in the cities twice and boxes here Tuesday. Dad has his new teeth, but hasn \'t mastered them yet. He has them out quite a lot so far, but does pretty well. We have had quite a lot of snow lately. In fact there is a March squall on now. Irene and Bob are in an operetta the school is having after Easter. They tried to get Pat in it but guess he thought a boxer had no place in an operetta. Fred is on a Scout hike today. Bob Hentges is home for 2 weeks. Earl Mestad was here and just left and Gentling was home. He is going to the U. of M. ­ going to be a Dr. Dr. Bouly (I don \'t know how to spell it) but you know who he is, is putting him through. Dr. W. W. Heyerdale was killed in an auto accident in New Caledonia. The navy wants R.T. ­ are now giving Seamen 1st class to boys who can pass the exam. I should think you would get a rating pretty soon now. Well, granddad is sitting here waiting for supper so guess I better get busy. Ed wrote Dick from here a few days ago, so if you see him tell him that will do for me too. Love from all, Mom. John has a new job now. He takes care of the mail. He like it better ­ says he is his own boss and has no men under him and has the same rate as corp. 4/6/1944 Dear Harold ­ I hope you get these letters but maybe you will get them all at once. Ed was home for 18 days all too short for him. He couldn \'t realize it was over. Bob is busy entertaining servicemen again. Hentges, Chuck Smith, the Gov. and Jim Kiley are all home now. We had Hentges for dinner Monday. Lourdes is having an operetta next week. Bob, Pat and Irene are in it. Pat is still boxing. He meets the N.W. Champion here next week. But as yet hadn \'t met the fellow who beat him in the Golden Gloves. He was supposed to be in Mankato last week but didn \'t show up and wouldn \'t fight here. Granddad isn \'t so well. We had the Dr. for him yesterday but he don \'t seem to come out of it. Dad has his new teeth working pretty good now. We haven \'t heard from the Bertelsons. Ed spent last Sunday in Chicago. They are OK but keep Mac busy. The boy scouts were entertained by the Jr. Chamber of Commerce last week. Fred drew the county engineer and spent the day with snowplows and tractors. One boy was mayor and one chief of police. We are at last having a little spring, but the frost isn \'t all out of the ground yet. Be sure and write as soon as possible. Love from all. Mom 4/22/1944 Dear Harold ­ We still haven \'t heard from you so will write again. Just had a telegram from John. He is at Fort Smith, Arkansas and will be home soon. We had granddad in the hospital for 10 days. His heart is very bad. They call it a tired heart. We brought him home yesterday but he has to stay in bed. Ed is at Great Lakes hospital. He was to have his arm operated on Tues. and was to be at Sis \'s today, so guess he is OK. Sis was home ­ she came the day before we took granddad to the hospital and stayed a week. She sure has 2 live wires. Everything was up high and then Teresa climbed for it. Pat won over the Northwest Champion here and also won a match in Minneapolis last week, but guess the boxing is about over with for this year. Lourdes has started baseball now. I guess Bob will pitch again. They only have 3 games scheduled. Gerry Nebb is at Iowa City now I see by the paper. Dad is getting along OK with his teeth now and seems to feel pretty good. We haven \'t heard from the Bertelsons for some time. The Haverills were coming up for Easter but they didn \'t get the pass through the way they wanted so thought they would wait until summer. I guess Bob will graduate this year. Jim O \'Connor wants him to work for him and Sister Calista wants him to go to college so don \'t know what he will do. Will write again soon. Love from all. Mom    ",1009);arrFiles[118]=new Array(119,"Documents pdf/HonorFlights2009.html","19 Jul 2009","HonorFlights2009.html","","","",1);arrFiles[119]=new Array(120,"Documents pdf/Its the Soldier.pdf","26 Jan 2007","Microsoft Word - Its the Soldier.doc","",""," Its the Soldier  Let me say how humbled I am to be here for this special observance. I join all of you in the dedication of this statue which will forever stand as a monument to the soldiers from SE Minnesota, who served and sacrificed their lives in service to their nation. The group of Americans which I hold in highest regard, is our veterans, exceeded only by those who contributed time and money to assure that the soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, merchant marines and the Coast Guard of SE Minnesota are remembered this day, and each day hereafter. It is important that we not only pay tribute to these men and women who answered the call, in service to their country, but to also expose our children and grandchildren to the sacrifices others have made. To the Veterans of Minnesota and to each of their families, let me express our thanks. Because of your service and your families sacrifice, we live in the strongest, greatest nation in the history of the world. We live with the blessing of freedoms they fought, suffered and died for. We are the benefactors of their courage... their commitment to duty.. and their service to this country. Let us ever be grateful. This dedication and recognition of our country \'s soldiers is particularly important because our nation is at war. Today, as we gather here to honor those who served in the past, a new generation of soldiers, sailors, airmen, marinesand Coast Guard are halfway around the world. Our thoughts and prayers are with these men and women, as they fight to keep our world safe and free. They fight....like the veterans of our past wars...for the cause of freedom and the promise of peace. Our country has had many wars in its history. It is remarkable that from the revolutionary war to present day... that men and women of each generation have been willing to serve... that they would risk everything to ensure that their children, and grandchildren, have the opportunity to live in freedom. When I need a reminder of what is important and what are the priorities of my life, all I need to do is take a walk to the Soldiers Field Veterans Memorial. That walk will take me past Vietnam, Korea, World War II and other wars. It is inspiring. Just like that walk past the memorial, being here with you reinforces what is important. This area is filled with proud men and women who believe in freedom. As long as you remain role models for the next generation, there can be no doubt that America will always be free. I look forward with renewed faith and courage that Americas best days are yet to be. All of you and all of our veterans have changed the world with your convictions, beliefs and service. I would like to close with the reading of the poem  It is the Soldier ......... It is the soldier, not the reporter, who has given us freedom of the press It is the soldier, not the poet, who has given us freedom of speech It is the soldier, not the campus organizer, who has given us the right to demonstrate It is the soldier, not the lawyer, who has given us the right to a fair trial It is the soldier, not the pastor, who has given us the right to worship It is the soldier, not the politician, who has given us the right to vote It is the soldier, who salutes the flag, serves under the flag, and whose coffin is draped by the flag, who gives the protester the right to burn the flag........    As we gather here today to dedicate this soldier...may God bless you and the country you love. May we always remember... May we always be proud... May we always be prepared... So we may always be free. Thank you.    ",9);arrFiles[120]=new Array(121,"Documents pdf/images/HonorFlights2009_img_0.jpg","19 Jul 2009","HonorFlights2009_img_0.jpg","","","",457);