New Britain in Hartford County, Connecticut — The American Northeast (New England)
National Iwo Jima Memorial
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
1. National Iwo Jima Memorial
(west side)
The granite column at the left holds the Eternal Flame. The monuments to the right honor Medical Corps Personnel and Chaplains
Inscription.
National Iwo Jima Memorial. . (west side)
Battle for Iwo Jima World War II Connecticut Men Killed In Action. Benny R. Amarone . Robert C. Armstrong . Roger W. Arsenault . Richard Barella . Lewis G. Benko . Henry J. Blaski . Fred W. Borger . Walter E. Brandenberger . James M. Bredice . Walter J. Brzozowski . John N. Budway . William F. Caldwell . Edw. A. Carlson . Francis D. Carlson . Henry S. Chapman . Paul J. Cushman . Albert J. DelVecchio . Edward R. Dennett . James E. Dermody . Frank DeWolfe . Odell Doyon . James Duffy . Oliver B. Ellsworth Jr. . Irving W. Estabrook Jr. . Ernest D. Evleth . Edward Ezepchak . William E. Fallon . Frank T. Fisco . John S. Gardiner . Joseph L. Gearhart . Robert A. Geer . Frederick D. Gilbert . Ludwig A. Halas . William R. Stolzenberg . Edward J. DeSautels . George F. Hyland . Edward J. Johnson . Robert E. Krosky . Joseph W. Lenzi . Walter B. Liss . Lorrin F. Lane . Enrice Latorraca Jr. . Alexander Logoyke . George E. Lord . Richard P. Lynch . Thornton H. Lyttle . Donald E. Maley . William A. Malizewski . Joseph Manzone . Joseph A. Martel . Edward R. Matava . Raymond McAdoo . John R. McGrew . Henry Milkowski . Robert R. Moone . Don B. Moreland . John A. Muscoe . Vincenzo Murrone . Charles L. Nagle . Joseph J. Nowie . Stephen R. O'Donovan . Roger W. Olmstead . Frank W. Palumbo . Donald L. Pennington . David Phaneuf . Stewart J. Phillips . August Porco . Steve Richick . Joseph C. Riordan . Eugene E. Roberts . Armand J. Robidoux . Charles B. Rossi . George Roth Jr. . Robert A. Rotunno . Frank Senick . Victor J. Skone . Charles P. Smith . Walter Sokoli . Aldo L. Sorcinelli . Frank Souza Jr. . Ed F. Sparkowski . Walter Stankowich . Henry F. Suleski . Edw. M. Terreau . Raymond D. Thompson . Marvin D. Tinker . Henry A. Tyler Jr. . Richard H. VonEgidy . Edwin H. Voorhees Jr. . Karl N. Watcke . Wm. J. White . Herbert A. Wildman Jr. . Richard J. Wilkinson Jr. . David P. Winspur . John E. Winzler . Harold C. Wooster . John J. Yakupco . James Yncera . Thomas A. Young . John B. Zwanch
"Uncommon valor was a common virtue." Adm. Chester Nimitz. (south side left panel)
The Assault On Iwo Jima February 1945, (map of the island), "By their victory, the 3rd, 4th, and 5th Marine Divisions and other units of the V Amph. Corps have made an accounting to their country which only history will be able to value fully." Adm. Chester Nimitz. (south side right panel)
Iwo Jima - - - An Inferno Of Heartbreak And Heroism And Mankinds Epic Finale Of Hand To Hand Combat. Now It Belongs To History." David Douglas Duncan. The bronze flag raising sculpture above depicts the historic photograph taken by Associated Press Combat Photographer Joe Rosenthal on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima on the fifth day of the battle. His photograph of the flag raising was instrumental in recording for history the decisive and inspirational action of the battle. It has become the symbol of the patriotism, the unity of purpose, and the spirit of victory displayed by all Americans during World War II. Joseph Petrovics is the sculptor who created, from Joe Rosenthal's photo, the bronze sculpture for this National Iwo Jima Memorial. The Iwo Jima survivors and the members of the the Iwo Jima Memorial Historical Foundation, Inc. recognize and honor these two artists for recording this important event in our nation's history. (north side left panel)
Mt. Suribachi Flag Raising Raising Larger Flag and Simultaneously Lowering Smaller First Flag Raised Feb 23 1945 P.F.C. Franklin R. Sousley, USMCR Cpl. Rene A. Gagmon, USMCR Ph. Mate 2nd Clarence. John H. Bradley, USN Cpl. Ira H. Hayes, USMCR Sgt. Michael Strank, USMC Cpl. Harlon H. Block, USMC ------------------------------------- The rocks beneath the statue at the feet of the flag raisers are from the site of the original flag raising on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima, Volcanic sand from Iwo Jima has been incorporated into the concrete base. (north side right panel)
"The battle of Iwo Jima is one of the great epics in all military annals." Leon Uris, "Victory was never in doubt. What was in doubt in all our minds was whether there would be any of us left to dedicate our cemetery at the end or whether the last Marine would die knocking out the last Japanese gun and gunner." Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine. (east side left panel)
Mt. Suribachi 1st Flag Raising Lt. Harold Schrier, USMC Pl. Sgt. Ernest Thomas, USMC Pl. Sgt. Henry Hansen, USMC Corp. Charles Lindberg, USMC P.F.C. Louis Charlo, USMC P.F.C. James Michaels, USMC. On February 23, 1945, the fifth day of the battle at 10:30 A.M., the first American flag raised on Japanese soil in World War II was placed atop Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima by the men listed above. The battle continued for a month longer, with thousands of additional casualties. However, the capture of Mt. Suribachi, because of its key Japanese defensive position, was a turning point of the battle, leading to fina; American victory. St. Sgt. Louis R. Lowery photographed the first flag raising depicted in this etching. (east side center panel)
world war two – Feb. 23, 1945 Iwo Jima flag raising - Mt. Suribachi Battle for Iwo Jima – Feb. 19, 1845 – Mar. 16, 1945 6824 Americans Killed In Battle 21865 American Casualties 27 Congressional Medals of Honor Awarded. More Than Were Awarded To Marines and Navy In Any Other Battle In Our Country's History Medal of Honor Awarded To.
Lt. JG Rufus G. Herring Lt. Col. Justice Marion Chambers PFC Jacklyn Harrell Lucas Sgt. Ross Franklin Gray Sgt. Darrell Samuel Cole Cpl. Tony Stein Capt. Robert Hugo Dunlap Capt. Joseph Jeremiah McCarthy Pvt. Donald Jack Ruhl PFC Douglas Thomas Jacobson Pvt. Wilson Douglas Watson PhM1 John Harlan Willis Cpl. Hershel Woodrow Williams PhM2 George Edward Wahlen Gy. Sgt. William Gary Walsh Cpl. Charles Joseph Berry PFC William Robert Caddy PhM3 Jack Williams PFC James Dennis La Belle Plt. Sgt. Joseph Rodolph Julian Sgt. William George Harrell 2d Lt. John Harold Leims 1st Lt. Jack Lummus Pvt. George Phillips Pvt. Franklin Earl Sigler PhM1 Francis Pierce Jr. 1st Lt. Harry Linn Martin. (east side right panel)
This Memorial Monument Was Erected by The Iwo Jima Survivors Assn. of Connecticut Inc. In Tribute To and In Memory of All Our Comrades Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice In the Battle Of Iwo Jima. It Was Conceived by Dr. George Gentile, Founder and President. His Idea Came to Fruition Through His Leadership and the Dedicated Support and Fund Raising Efforts of The Members, and Through the Generosity And Patriotism of the Thousands of Citizens Who Made Contributions. Dedicated February 23, 1995. The 50th Anniversary of The Flag Raising At Iwo Jima, and Presented For Posterity To The Citizens of the State Of Connecticut By The Iwo Jima Survivors Assn.. . This memorial was erected in 1995 by the Iwo Jima Survivors Association. of Connecticut, Inc. It is in New Britain in Hartford County Connecticut
(west side)
Battle for Iwo Jima World War II
Connecticut Men Killed In Action
Benny R. Amarone Robert C. Armstrong Roger W. Arsenault Richard Barella Lewis G. Benko Henry J. Blaski Fred W. Borger Walter E. Brandenberger James M. Bredice Walter J. Brzozowski John N. Budway William F. Caldwell Edw. A. Carlson Francis D. Carlson Henry S. Chapman Paul J. Cushman Albert J. DelVecchio Edward R. Dennett James E. Dermody Frank DeWolfe Odell Doyon James Duffy Oliver B. Ellsworth Jr. Irving W. Estabrook Jr. Ernest D. Evleth Edward Ezepchak William E. Fallon Frank T. Fisco John S. Gardiner Joseph L. Gearhart Robert A. Geer Frederick D. Gilbert Ludwig A. Halas William R. Stolzenberg Edward J. DeSautels George F. Hyland Edward J. Johnson Robert E. Krosky Joseph W. Lenzi Walter B. Liss Lorrin F. Lane Enrice Latorraca Jr. Alexander Logoyke George E. Lord Richard P. Lynch Thornton H. Lyttle Donald E. Maley William A. Malizewski Joseph Manzone Joseph A. Martel Edward R. Matava Raymond McAdoo John R. McGrew Henry Milkowski
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Robert R. Moone Don B. Moreland John A. Muscoe Vincenzo Murrone Charles L. Nagle Joseph J. Nowie Stephen R. O'Donovan Roger W. Olmstead Frank W. Palumbo Donald L. Pennington David Phaneuf Stewart J. Phillips August Porco Steve Richick Joseph C. Riordan Eugene E. Roberts Armand J. Robidoux Charles B. Rossi George Roth Jr. Robert A. Rotunno Frank Senick Victor J. Skone Charles P. Smith Walter Sokoli Aldo L. Sorcinelli Frank Souza Jr. Ed F. Sparkowski Walter Stankowich Henry F. Suleski Edw. M. Terreau Raymond D. Thompson Marvin D. Tinker Henry A. Tyler Jr. Richard H. VonEgidy Edwin H. Voorhees Jr. Karl N. Watcke Wm. J. White Herbert A. Wildman Jr. Richard J. Wilkinson Jr. David P. Winspur John E. Winzler Harold C. Wooster John J. Yakupco James Yncera Thomas A. Young John B. Zwanch
"Uncommon valor was a common virtue."
Adm. Chester Nimitz
(south side left panel)
The Assault On
Iwo Jima
February 1945
(map of the island)
"By their victory, the 3rd, 4th, & 5th Marine Divisions
and other units of the V Amph. Corps have made
an accounting to their country which only
history will be able to value fully."
Adm. Chester Nimitz
(south side right panel)
Iwo Jima - - - An
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
2. National Iwo Jima Memorial
(west side)
Inferno
Of Heartbreak And
Heroism And Mankinds
Epic Finale Of Hand
To Hand Combat.
Now It Belongs To
History."
David Douglas Duncan
The bronze flag raising sculpture above depicts the historic photograph taken by Associated Press Combat Photographer Joe Rosenthal on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima on the fifth day of the battle. His photograph of the flag raising was instrumental in recording for history the decisive and inspirational action of the battle. It has become the symbol of the patriotism, the unity of purpose, and the spirit of victory displayed by all Americans during World War II. Joseph Petrovics is the sculptor who created, from Joe Rosenthal's photo, the bronze sculpture for this National Iwo Jima Memorial. The Iwo Jima survivors and the members of the the Iwo Jima Memorial Historical Foundation, Inc. recognize and honor these two artists for recording this important event in our nation's history.
(north side left panel)
Mt. Suribachi Flag Raising
Raising Larger Flag and Simultaneously
Lowering Smaller First Flag Raised
Feb 23 1945
P.F.C. Franklin R. Sousley, USMCR
Cpl. Rene A. Gagmon, USMCR
Ph. Mate 2nd Clarence. John H. Bradley, USN
Cpl. Ira H. Hayes, USMCR
Sgt. Michael Strank, USMC
Cpl. Harlon H. Block, USMC
-------------------------------------
The
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
3. National Iwo Jima Memorial
(south side)
rocks beneath the statue at the feet
of the flag raisers are from the site of the
original flag raising on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima
Volcanic sand from Iwo Jima has been
incorporated into the concrete base
(north side right panel)
"The battle of Iwo Jima
is one of the great epics
in all military annals."
Leon Uris
"Victory was never in doubt. What
was in doubt in all our minds
was whether there would be any
of us left to dedicate our cemetery
at the end or whether the last
Marine would die knocking out the
last Japanese gun and gunner."
Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine
(east side left panel)
Mt. Suribachi
1st Flag Raising
Lt. Harold Schrier, USMC
Pl. Sgt. Ernest Thomas, USMC
Pl. Sgt. Henry Hansen, USMC
Corp. Charles Lindberg, USMC
P.F.C. Louis Charlo, USMC
P.F.C. James Michaels, USMC
On February 23, 1945, the fifth day of the battle at 10:30 A.M., the first American flag raised on Japanese soil in World War II was placed atop Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima by the men listed above.
The battle continued for a month longer, with thousands of additional casualties. However, the capture of Mt. Suribachi, because of its key Japanese defensive position, was a turning point of the battle, leading to fina;
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
4. National Iwo Jima Memorial
(north side)
American victory.
St. Sgt. Louis R. Lowery photographed the first flag raising depicted in this etching.
(east side center panel)
WWII – Feb. 23, 1945
Iwo Jima flag raising - Mt. Suribachi
Battle for Iwo Jima – Feb. 19, 1845 – Mar. 16, 1945
6824 Americans Killed In Battle
21865 American Casualties
27 Congressional Medals of Honor
Awarded. More Than Were Awarded
To Marines and Navy In Any
Other Battle In Our Country's History
Medal of Honor Awarded To
Lt. JG Rufus G. Herring
Lt. Col. Justice Marion Chambers
PFC Jacklyn Harrell Lucas
Sgt. Ross Franklin Gray
Sgt. Darrell Samuel Cole
Cpl. Tony Stein
Capt. Robert Hugo Dunlap
Capt. Joseph Jeremiah McCarthy
Pvt. Donald Jack Ruhl
PFC Douglas Thomas Jacobson
Pvt. Wilson Douglas Watson
PhM1 John Harlan Willis
Cpl. Hershel Woodrow Williams
PhM2 George Edward Wahlen
Gy. Sgt. William Gary Walsh
Cpl. Charles Joseph Berry
PFC William Robert Caddy
PhM3 Jack Williams
PFC James Dennis La Belle
Plt. Sgt. Joseph Rodolph Julian
Sgt. William George Harrell
2d Lt. John Harold Leims
1st Lt. Jack Lummus
Pvt. George Phillips
Pvt. Franklin Earl Sigler
PhM1 Francis Pierce Jr.
1st Lt. Harry Linn Martin
(east
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
5. National Iwo Jima Memorial
(east side)
side right panel)
This Memorial Monument Was Erected by The
Iwo Jima Survivors Assn. of Connecticut Inc.
In Tribute To and In Memory of All Our
Comrades Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice
In the Battle Of Iwo Jima.
It Was Conceived by Dr. George Gentile,
Founder and President. His Idea Came to Fruition
Through His Leadership and the Dedicated
Support and Fund Raising Efforts of The
Members, and Through the Generosity And
Patriotism of the Thousands of Citizens Who
Made Contributions.
Dedicated February 23, 1995.
The 50th Anniversary of The Flag Raising At
Iwo Jima, and Presented For Posterity To
The Citizens of the State Of Connecticut By
The Iwo Jima Survivors Assn.
Erected 1995 by the Iwo Jima Survivors Association. of Connecticut, Inc.
Topics. This historical marker and memorial is listed in this topic list: War, World II. A significant historical month for this entry is February 1945.
Location. 41° 41.894′ N, 72° 45.511′ W. Marker is in New Britain, Connecticut, in Hartford County. Marker is at the intersection of Ella Grasso Boulevard and Barbour Road, on the right when traveling east on Ella Grasso Boulevard. Located in Iwo Jima Memorial Park. Touch for map. Marker is in this post office area: New Britain CT 06051, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
6. Plaque at the Base of the East Side
Under This Plaque Is a Time Capsule Vault
Commemorating the 50th Anniversary
Of The Battle For Iwo Jima.
It Includes the Official Cemetery File of Names
Of The 6,824 Americans Killed in the Battle.
Placed By
Iwo Jima Battle Survivors,
In Perpetual Memory
Of Their Comrades
Who Made
The Supreme Sacrifice
Dedicated May 30 – Memorial Day 1995
To Be Opened May 30, 2045
Lest We Forget
Iwo Jima Survivors Assoc. of Connecticut, Inc.
Additional commentary. 1. Sgt. Frank D. Rea, Independent Construction Engineers, Co. B,, USMC Every Memorial Day my Dad and I would go into our woods and pick small wildflowers that were blooming at that time. We called them Tinkerbelles. I don't know their real name. But they grew very well in the acidy humus made by the fir tree needles that fell, and fertilized the soil. After we'd picked the tiny flowers we'd go to another part of the farm that was sunnier to pick the topmost six inches of bracken fern, which was over my head the first year.
We would take the flora home. I would make the arrangements, with the fern to the back and Dad would tie them together into a stable bouquet. We would place them in a box in the backseat of the car, and ride about
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
7. Eternal Flame Column
two or three miles to the Nisqually River in McKenna, WA. We'd park off the road at the end of the bridge...all this was done quite somberly and quietly. We'd get our box of flowers and slide down the muddy, steep slope at the bank of the river. We'd slide to the edge, or in my case past the edge and into the river a few times. We'd take out the individual bouquets and place them in the river, fern side down.
The first time we did this I had no clue why or what we were doing. I knew Dad had been a Marine in the war. I knew the tragedy of death, especially of the young. I finally asked why we were putting these in the water. He said "These are for all the people that died in the war. They'll float out the river and in to the Pacific Ocean. That's where I and my friends were. This is to honor those who died or were horribly wounded, and to those who's chest still hurts when they think about it."
Dad was 28 during Iwo Jima, 10 or 11 years older than most of the young men who died there.
As I got older I grew to know more about the war. Some was traumatic to me. But none so much as the fairly recent, "Iwo Jima, 50 Years Later." I think Dad was thankful that he was able to do what he did during the war. He had seven silver stars, so was in a few landings, and went through what too many went through. My hand over my heart to all those men and the few women
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
8. Eternal Flame Column
This Eternal
Flame Was First
Proposed By
Dr. George
Gentile
It Was Approved
& Installation
Was Implemented
Through His
Efforts & The
Work Of
Members Of The
Iwo Jima
Survivors
Assoc. Inc.
of those battles. The few living and the most at peace now, have all the honor I can give.
Sincerely,
Karen Rea Dickerson
— Submitted December 22, 2013, by Karen E. Rea of Rainier, Washington.
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
9. Eternal Flame Column
Dedicated In
Tribute To And In
Memory Of All
Those Americans
Who Fought
& Died In W.W.II
In Defense Of
Freedom
Throughout
The World.
Veteran's Day
Nov. 11, 1995
50th Anniversary
Of The End W.W.II
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
10. Eternal Flame Column
Howard J. Voegelin
Michael Timura and Family
William E. Cook
Edwin P. DesRosiers
Charles W. Ebert, Jr.
Francis J. Gentile, Jr.
Peter Christman
Italian-American War Veterans
Dan and Katherine Gentile
Iwo Jima Survivors Association
Thomas Howrigan, MD
Robert A. McGee
Arthur P. O'Hara, Jr.
Arnold Bahder
Lauretti Family
In memory of John F. Lauretti, Sr.
American Legion Post 56-Clinton, CT.
Connecticut Natural Gas Corp.
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
11. Eternal Flame Column
Eternal Flame
Torch & Granite
Pedestal Donated
By CT. Natural
Gas Corp.
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
12. Eternal Flame Stone
Eternal Flame Fund
Distinguished Major Donors
Howard J. Voegelin
In Memory of John E. Voegelin
Michael Timura Family
May the Eternal flame
Keep Burning Forever
In Memory of Pvt. John E. Timura
Killed In Action, WWII
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
13. Monument to Medical Corps Personnel
Combat medical corps personnel at Iwo Jima saved the lives of hundreds of the combat wounded. They treated and restored the bodies of the wounded and relieved the pain of the dying.
Survivors of the battle for Iwo Jima acknowledge with gratitude their courageous service to us and our comrades at Iwo Jima
738 medical corpsmen were killed or wounded
23 medical doctors were killed or wounded
4 Medals of Honor were awarded to the medical corps
The Iwo Jima Survivors Assn. acknowledges with appreciation and gratitude Paul Isacoff, Medical Corpsman, USN, WWII, and his wife Doris Isacoff who contributed the funds for this memorial in honor of the medical and chaplain corps.
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
14. Monument to Chaplains
Chaplains restored our spirit and faith in the darkest hours of combat and consoled and prayed with the dying as they made the ultimate sacrifice for their country.
Iwo Jima survivors acknowledge with gratitude the brave and courageous service by the chaplains to us, our comrades, and our country.
Of the 50 chaplains in combat units at Iwo Jima:
3 chaplains were wounded
6 were awarded Bronze Stars
Many others received letters of commendation
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
15. Acknowledgement Stone
"We remember, we will never forget the Battle of Iwo Jima
and our fallen comrades in arms. May future generations
remember the sacrifices and price of freedom in a
democracy and when called upon protect and defend it."
Dr. George Gentile Founder and President Iwo Jima Assn. CT.
Iwo Jima Memorial Monument Fund
Major Individual Contributors
Fred E. Feffer In Memory of Eric F. Feffer Carmine Abate Vincent Buccini Nicholas Cardellichio Alfred Cialfi In Memory of Angela J. Cialfi Dr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Cialfi Jr. Maurice Fabiani Antonio Fernandes Frank Geluso Winifred Bolles Gentile In Loving Memory Wm. H. Bolles USA KIA Cherbourg Fr. W.W.II In Memory of Anthony J. Giardino Samuel S. Girasuolo Barbara Wilber Holmberg In Memory of Richard H. Holmberg USN W.W.II Charles S. Johnson Paul Isacoff Edward Layman Winspur Family In Memory of David Winspur KIA Iwo Jima Kathleen Muratori Linda Pennington In Memory of Don L. Pennington KIA Iwo Jima Fred Pucci George Pugile James W. Ray Liberato Riccio In Memory Benny Amarone Pamela Smith In Memory of Capt. Robert Oswald Martin Samowitz Frank Zuraski * Matava Family In Memory of Edward R. Matava KIA Iwo Jima Mar. 1945 "He gave his life so we could live"
Members Who Provided Extraordinary
Services on the Monument Site,
& Major Fund Raisers
For The Iwo Jima Memorial Monument
Carmine Abate George Abel Al Bender Vincent Buccini Nick Cardellichio Alfred Cialfi Albert D'Amico Bernard Dobbbons Fred Feffer Dr. George Gentile Samuel Girasuolo Edward Layman George Lusis John Conant, Sr. Bob Matava Dino Muratori Bob Nichols Jerry Orfield Fred Pucci Anthony Tadiello Frank Zuraski
Major Contributors
Businesses & Organizations
The Balf Company BPO Elks New Britain Lodge Borough of Naugatuck CT. National Hdqrs. Disabled American Veterans Edward Motor Service J.P. Matava Professional Park 483rd AAA Bn. W.W.II Sherwood Industries Inc. 4th Marine Division Assn. Constitution State Chap. 35 Iwo Jima Survivors Assn. Aux. Modern Woodcrafters Inc. Donald Ramsey Mashantucket Pequot Tribe Elders Business Comm. Ledyard CT. Paul R. Corazzo Tilcon Tomasso Inc.
Major Contributors, Services & Materials
Fred Brunoli & Sons Elmo Aiudi Brien Balavender Central Conn. State Univ. Ciarlo's Monumental Phil Courchaine Conn. Dept. of Trans. Ron Dahls Bernard Dobbins Eastern Pipe Products Kaestle Boos Searle & Laura Lansing Jones Owen Murphy Avon Paint Co. New Britain Monument J.P. Matava Don Petersen Bob McKinstrey City of New Britain Town of Newington Nascembeni & Jahne Walter Parylak Tilcon Tomasso James B. Ward Susan Gentile Ward Frank Zacchera Suburban Sanitation Service 4th Marine Division Reserve Unit C-1-25
This Stone Donated by the Matava Family
Inscriptions Donated by Ciarlo's Monumental Works
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
16. Stone in the Walkway
Walkway of Uncommon Valor
On this walkway are inscribed
the names of the members of
the Iwo Jima Survivors Association.
It is a tribute to the members for their service
to their country and for their efforts to
perpetuate the memory of their comrades who
gave their lives at Iwo Jima
Photographed By Michael Herrick, March 29, 2011
17. Entrance Stone
Iwo Jima
Memorial Park
Park Established, Flag Raising Monument and Eternal Flame
Erected by Members of the Iwo Jima Survivors Association Inc.
Credits. This page was last revised on June 16, 2016. It was originally submitted on May 10, 2011, by Michael Herrick of Southbury, Connecticut. This page has been viewed 6,347 times since then and 189 times this year. Photos:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. submitted on May 10, 2011, by Michael Herrick of Southbury, Connecticut.
