What are the Best Military Monuments that You've Seen? Share a Picture?

At United States Coast Guard Station, Point Judith, R.I. Honoring PS3 Ronald A. Gill, Jr who lost his life on March 25, 2007 while conducting operations north of Vashon Island in Puget Sound. This monument is one of many in our country that honors the sacrifice of individual members of our military community. The location of this memorial is absolutely awesome and the visit is a humbling experience

Monument in honor of Father Francis Patrick Duffy located at Duffy Square in Times Square, New York City. Father Duffy was the chaplain of New York's 69th Regiment ( 'Fighting 69th'). It is written that Father Duffy often was in the front lines and would accompany litter bearers into the thick of battle to recover wounded soldiers. He is the most highly decorated cleric in the history of the U.S. Army. April 6th will mark the 100th anniversary of the U.S. entry into 'The Great War'.

The Punch Bowl on Ohau, a close second the U S cemetery in Luxembourg.

The Vietnam War Memorial (aka the Wall) is probably the most accurate representation of the nation's feelings about any military conflict: A big dark hole in the ground filled with the (names of) dead soldiers.

Monument to General Robert E. Lee, Monument Avenue-Richmond, VA passes into history. It is now in storage.

Excellent monument with a great motto

Seabee Memorial in Washington, DC.

Two monuments in this image. The battleship is the USS Massachusetts berthed at Battleship Cove in Fall River, MA. In the background is the Braga Bridge. which carries Interstate 195 and connects Somerset, MA & Fall Rive MA over the Taunton Rive. The bridge is officially the Charles M. Braga Jr Memorial Bridge. The bridge memorializes Charles Braga who was the first resident of Fall River, MA who was killed during WWII. He died while a member of the crew of the USS Pennsylvania during the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Monument to the "Four Immortal Chaplains" of the U.S Army Transport SS Dorchester. The Chaplains were among the 442 who perished on 3 February 1943 in the North Atlantic. The monument is located in the plaza at the Veterans Memorial Center in Brevard County, FL.

My home town is a converted US Army Post. Here is a link to the museum in Fort Oglethorpe which sits adjacent to Chickamauga Military Park which was used extensively by the 6th Calvary. http://6thcavalrymuseum.org/home0.aspx