Ken, what information is required to register a WWII vet with the memorial? I have an uncle and cousins who were in the war, but know little about outfits, etc. I know one of them piloted a glider into France a day or two after the landings at Normandy. The uncle and cousins are all dead now. I have a friend who is still living and active, who trained with the 10th Mountain Division, but wound up parachuting into France. He should be listed, too. Carolyn HALE BRUCE, DAR, IBSSG, VBGS Co-author, Rebel King, Hammer of the Scots Rebel King, The Har'ships and Rebel King, Bannok Burn See all the books we publish at: www.bruceandbruceinc.com (Angus MacKilt shirts, too!) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ken & Margo Brown" <kenbrown17@earthlink.net> To: <vafloyd@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, March 08, 2008 4:29 PM Subject: Re: [VAFLOYD] Vest Cemetery > On viewing the Vest Cemetery, the first photo was of Ausborne Paul Kelley, > a > World War II veteran. When I visit a cemetery and see a WWII vets marker, > I > always make a note to check if the veteran is listed on the honor roll at > the World War II Memorial in Washington. If the name is not listed, I try > to > contact a family member and get permission to enter his name in their > honor. > I think all WWII veterans should be on this honor roll, but they will only > be listed if a family member enters their name. > > Thank you Brian C. Kelley, Grandson of Ausborne Paul Kelley (WWII Vet) for > honoring your grandfather. > > Ken