I hope, this will help you my dear ;) Luxembourg American Cemetery Luxembourg AmericanCemetery 50, Val du Scheid American Embassy LxembourgL-2517 Luxembourg Unit 1410 (Attn.: AMC)Tel (352) 431727 APO AE 09126Fax: (352) 420305
No, American Military Cemetery Hamm Luxembourg
General George S. Patton, Jr, is buried in the American Battle Monuments Commission Cemetery in Luxembourg, in Plot P, Row 1, Grave 1. The cemetery is near Luxembourg City. Patton is one of the 5,076 American servicemen buried in this cemetery, which covers 50.5 acres. An additional 376 missing are commemorated on the "Tablets of the Missing" at this cemetery. The cemetery is one of twenty the ABMC maintains in Europe containing the dead of WWI and WWII whose families elected after the wars to leave their loved ones among their comrades. It is American soil in perpetuity. Patton lingered long enough after his injury that his wife, Beatrice, was able to fly from the states to be at his side. She had the option of having his remains returned to the states, as did the family of the lowliest private. Beatrice said she thought he would appreciate more resting among his men.
American Military Cemetery Gravesite Hamm Luxembourg
The Normandy American Cemetery is the military cemetery where soldiers that lost their lives and buried there.
The United American Cemetery was created in 1844.
General George S. Patton, Jr. is buried in the American Military Cemetery at Hamm, Luxembourg. His grave is at the head of the cemetery and faces over 5000 graves of soldiers, many of whom fought under his command. http://www.bargaintraveleurope.com/08/Luxembourg_Cemetery_Patton_Grave.htm
Mount Moor African-American Cemetery was created in 1849.
1. Manila American Cemetery and Memorial 2. Manila North Cemetery 3. Manila South Cemetery
The web address of the Luxembourg American Cultural Society is: http://www.luxamculturalsociety.org
The phone number of the Luxembourg American Cultural Society is: 262-476-5086.
The US Cemetery at Normandy is located right behind UTAH Beach near Colleville sur Mer. This is the cemetery shown in the opening scenes of the movie "Saving Private Ryan". For a description of each American cemetery see the government website for American Battlefield Monuments Commission. www.abmc.gov