The Perfect Gift For Veterans
Korean War - Not Forgotten After Fifty Years

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Our Memorial

First snowfall on the Korean War Monument, winter 1995-1996

Photo courtesy of Maj. John W. Alli, USMCR

First snowfall ont he Korean War Monument, Winder 1995-1996

 

For our memorial, then, we got 19 poncho-shrouded statues, straggling along; but, by reflection, 38 troops representing the Army platoon of the era, the 38 months of war and the 38th parallel that divided North and South Korea.

The Korean War as well as the Vietnam War fought communism. In the outcome, the policy of containment was valid. Communism was vanquished. The veterans of both these wars should stand with pride because they stopped the steady encroachment of communism and they possibly prevented World War III.

In the Mall, close to the long reflecting pool, down Constitution Avenue from the Washington Monument, near the Lincoln Memorial is “The Wall,” the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Across from it, across the reflecting pool, on the other side of the Lincoln Memorial is the site of the Korean War Veterans Memorial, OUR MONUMENT.

Here, the two adjacent memorials reflect testimony to those who fought and died in these controversial, seemingly non-victorious wars and, yet, by the end of the century, these wars have emerged as decisive contributors which led to the containment and downfall of communism.

We have triumphed at last! These are OUR MEMORIALS!

 
 
   
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