A Mourning Woman statue sits outside the chapel at the only American military cemetery in the Netherlands.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery —
More than 8,000 individuals are honored at Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery, one of three American cemeteries that honor the war dead in Belgium.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Suresnes American Cemetery —
Located just outside of Paris, the Eiffel Tower can be seen from Suresnes American Cemetery.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Sicily-Rome American Cemetery —
The Brothers in Arms statue at Sicily-Rome American Cemetery in Italy memorializes the 23 sets of brothers buried side-by-side there.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Rhone American Cemetery —
Rhone American Cemetery in southern France contains the resting places of 864 World War II American war dead.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Normandy American Cemetery —
Overlooking Omaha Beach, one of the American landing beaches on D-Day, this cemetery in northern France receives millions of visitors each year.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Pointe du Hoc Ranger Monument —
Eight miles west of Normandy American Cemetery, Pointe du Hoc monument was erected by the French to honor U.S. Army Rangers who scaled the 100-foot cliff to prevent German forces from firing on American troops landing at Omaha and Utah beaches.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Manila American Cemetery —
Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines is the largest overseas American cemetery, honoring more than 53,000.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Florence American Cemetery —
Snow covers the ground at Florence American Cemetery in Italy. The cemetery contains more than 4,000 headstones.
Courtesy American Battle Monuments Commission
Cambridge American Cemetery —
Cambridge American Cemetery honors nearly 9,000 individuals. It is one of two cemeteries honoring U.S. war dead in the United Kingdom.
