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Eagle Point National veteran's cemetery

Eagle Point National veteran's cemetery
Eagle Point, Oregon. My father, a WWII veteran, was buried here in 2009. He died at the age of 88.

Amelia, Nouchetdu38, Gudrun, Ulrich John and 7 other people have particularly liked this photo


13 comments - The latest ones
Diane Putnam club has replied to Sylvain Wiart
Merci, Sylvain!
7 years ago.
 Ronald Losure
Ronald Losure club
These military cemeteries are valuable reminders of just how many people have died in war.
7 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Ronald Losure club
They certainly are, and to think this is only a small one in Oregon. There are many around the country...not to mention all over the world! WWII veterans are disappearing every day. :-(

Thank you, Ron.
7 years ago.
Andy Rodker club has replied to Diane Putnam club
They are disappearing fast and I for one would like to see more recordings made of their experiences. Many of them did keep diaries, wrote letters of course and generally had a written record. What will future historians make of today's paperless world?????
7 years ago.
 Boro
Boro
Excellente composition
7 years ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
A very beautiful and poignant image...............wonderfully composed to show the symmetry in the headstones.

No matter where you find one , there is always something incredibly moving about a military cemetery.
7 years ago.
 Ulrich John
Ulrich John club
Excellent composition and light. Like the surreal touch of this picture very much.
7 years ago.
 Jaap van 't Veen
Jaap van 't Veen club
Impressive and well composed Diane.
7 years ago.
 Andy Rodker
Andy Rodker club
They are disappearing fast and I for one would like to see more recordings made of their experiences. Many of them did keep diaries, wrote letters of course and generally had a written record. What will historians make of today's paperless world?????
7 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Andy Rodker club
I wonder that, myself, Andy. An 88-year-old, like my father, was not able to use a computer well enough to write anything much. (He actually preferred his old typewriter and did leave some tales behind..) There should be national archivists traveling around recording these men in an organized way. Regarding the paperless world, very few things, eventually, will have "hard copies." Computers themselves, and blogs and websites, are subject to hacking, corruption of files and accidental deleting. Many children now are not taught cursive writing, which gives me fits everytime I think about it. My grandchildren will not be able to decipher an old hand-written letter of their great grandparents. Or, amazingly, my great-great-great uncle's Civil War diary!
7 years ago.
 Gudrun
Gudrun club
Striking symmetry, your editing is excellent.
7 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Gudrun club
Oh, thank you, Gudrun, I always like your observations!
7 years ago.

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