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One of the sculptures, which weighs nearly 500-600 pounds and stands around 7 feet tall, depicts the late retired U.S. Army Col. Ralph Puckett Jr.
The main memorial is in the form of a triangle intersecting a circle. Walls: 164 feet (50 m) long, 8 inches (200 mm) thick; more than 100 tons of highly polished "Academy Black" granite from California: more than 2,500 photographic, archival images representing the land, sea, and air troops who supported those who fought in the war are sandblasted onto the wall.
This number also included those who perished during World War II and the Korean War for whom new information was found to support their addition to the Memorial Fountain. [1] Another rededication on July 25, 2014 added 42 new memorial names – 33 representing the Iraq War, the remainder from the Vietnam War, the Korean War, and World War II. [4]
Pittsburgh Korean War Memorial, North Shore Riverfront Park [8] [9] New Jersey Korean War Veterans Memorial, Atlantic City [10] Korean War Veterans Memorial (Jersey City) California Korean War Veterans Memorial, San Joaquin Valley National Cemetery [11] San Francisco Korean War Memorial, Presidio [12] Korean War Memorial (Salem, Oregon)
Spanish–American War Memorial (Columbus, Ohio) The Spirit of '98; Statue of Abraham Lincoln (Cincinnati) Statue of Arnold Schwarzenegger; Statue of Benjamin Franklin (Columbus, Ohio) Statue of Christopher Columbus (Columbus City Hall) Statue of Christopher Columbus (Columbus State Community College) Statue of Christopher Columbus (Ohio ...
In 1990, Gaylord was selected to sculpt a field of 38 soldiers (later reduced to 19) for the Korean War Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. Some of the faces of the sculptures he created for the work (known as "The Column") are drawn from men he served with during World War II, including William A. Callaway [5] and John Erdman. [10]
Philadelphia Korean War Memorial; Korean War Memorial (Olympia, Washington) Korean War Memorial (Salem, Oregon) Korean War Memorial silver dollar; Korean War Veterans Memorial; Korean War Veterans Memorial (Austin, Texas) Korean War Veterans Memorial (Jersey City) Korean War Veterans Memorial Bridge; Korean War Veterans Memorial Highway
The former Franklin County Veterans Memorial in 2005. The current museum occupies the same location. The site along the west side of the Scioto River near the Discovery Bridge on Broad Street was originally home to the Franklin County Veterans Memorial, [2] which originally opened in 1955 [3] and was demolished to make way for the museum in early 2015, [4] by S.G. Loewendick & Sons. [5]