(Front face, left side)
Dedicated to
the memory of
those Americans who valiantly fought and
died in the service of their country
during the great World War
April 6, 1917 - November 11, 1918
—·—
It is hoped that the generations to follow will well
remember places such as Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood,
Saint Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, and Verdun, as being locations
where suffering and death existed because those participating
believed in and fought for an ideal.
—·—
The Gold Star Memorial Registry
is in the Court House Building
(Front face, right side)Dedicated to
the memory of
those Americans who fought and gave their
lives in Europe, Africa, the Pacific, and Asia in the
defense of their country during World War II
December 7, 1941 - December 31, 1946
—·—
Let it be known Americans gallantly fought and died
from Pearl Harbor, Bataan-Corregidor, North Africa, Salerno,
Normandy, Coral Sea, Guadalcanal, The Bulge, and
Iwo Jima to Hiroshima, determined that
tyranny and anarchy should not prevail.
—·—
The Gold Star Memorial Registry
is in the Court House Building(Rear face, left side)In
greatful memory of
those Americans who participated in the conflict
for the preservation of world democracy
during the Korean Conflict
June 25, 1950 - January 31, 1955
—·—
To those Americans
who gave their lives in a foreign land, fighting
in such places as Old Baldy, Bloody Ridge, The Punch Bowl,
Pork Chop Hill, and Heartbreak Ridge,
this memorial is dedicated
—·—
The Gold Star Memorial Registry
is in the Court House Building
(Rear face, right side)Memorial Eternal
This memorial is dedicated to those
Americans who may be now engaged or in the
future should be engaged in the conflict
for the preservation of those basic rights of Man:
Freedom ??-?? Justice ??-?? Equality
—·—
May the Brotherhood of Man triumph
to the extent that conflict is
no longer necessary, desired or condoned
by any man, and all war
will cease forever
—·—
The Gold Star Memorial Registry
is in the Court House Building
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