Georgia National Cemetery in 4K - Drone Footage
4K video footage of the beautiful Georgia National Cemetery. It was an honor to be able to capture this footage at such a beautiful place. Thank you to all of the veterans for you service, sacrifice, and bravery.
RONALD LEWIS WARD MILITARY BURIAL SERVICE AT GA. NATIONAL CEMETERY CANTON, GA. U.S. ARMY 6-12-2012
Ronald Lewis Ward, he was the 5th grand child of 67 of Samuel and Thelma Ward of Mableton and Scott's Crossing (Atlanta) Ga., Born to Barbara and James Campbell to be buried in one of the world's greatest and most honorable places of which the Military and Georgia has for men and women who served our country. Although we have a private cemetary in Mableton, Ga. one of the only African American's cemeteries in that part of the County the thought and honor Ronald Lewis Ward received was great.
I write of because so many, sometimes don't understand why the men and women of America deserve so much honor. It is because of the honor they gave to serve and protect the citizens of our country. Thousands, but yet millions gave of themselves for you and I to have Freedom. The message the preacher preached was anionted and appointed for the hour. The service was great and the burial was very honorable.
Thank You Ronald Lewis Ward for the service you gave to our country. We have one other nephew buried in the cemetey Walter I. Aaron the father of four of our nephews and one niece and the husband of one of the 67 grand daughters. This is a great honor which should be remembered to families who have love ones buried in the Georgia National Cemetery. These are the men and women who served in military for us. Their children and families should always feel proud that they gave of themselves to protect and serve others.
This was a great service because it teaches those who came after Ronald and families what the Military and state has put in place to honor those who served. It is only a small token of thanks but it is a token of love in place. Many never served in the war, but by seeing this helps many to understand what so many men and women gave to our country. By us sharing it, it helps us to know and learn why we stand in honor to the deceased. The greatest honor is to serve, Jesus taught us so. When a mother or wife is given the the U.S. Flag it is a Token which will remind in the heart of their love one gone on before them.
By Evangelist Mary Ward Cater
GEORGIA NATIONAL CEMETERY 2014
GEORGIA NATIONAL CEMETERY 2014
Wreaths Across America, Ga. National Cemetery, Canton, 2014.
Laying a Christmas Wreath at the grave of an American Hero.
Huey Fly Over 3/8/2016 at Georgia National Cemetery
Huey Fly Over 3/8/2016 at Georgia National Cemetery
Once again the Patriot Guard Riders of Georgia were honored to be invited by the family of MSgt Melody Lynn Headrick to stand for their HERO. We were honored today to fulfill their request. Four patriots gathered at the Darby Funeral Home, Canton, GA for the escort of MSgt Headrick to her final rest at the Georgia National Cemetery. Honors were given at the funeral home prior to the escort. Twenty-four patriots stood a silent flag line at the cemetery where full military honors were given by the Army Honors Team. The Army Aviation Heritage Foundation for which MSgt Headrick was a very active member, provided a UH1 Huey flyover just at the completion of the rendering of TAPS. The family and especially Mr. Headrick were very touched and appreciative.
Mr. Headrick was very moved by the presence of the Patriot Guard Riders in providing the respect and honor. He commented that she would have been very pleased. Thanks very much to all who made it happen today.
Memorial Day - Georgia National Cemetery
Dedicated to the fallen soldiers that made
the ultimate sacrifice for The United States of America
Music:
Hero Down Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
William Bill Tango Military Honors Funeral Service, Georgia National Cemetery
This is the Memorial Service Held at the Georgia National Cemetery for William Bill Tango on November 21, 2016.
Link to William Bill Tango's WWII Experience
Wreaths Across America 2011 Lagrange, Ga. and Canton National Cemetery
Wal-Mart Transportation Lagrange, Ga. Driver, John Killpartrick
Georgia National Cemetery As Seen From The Air
Freedom is not free. Drone video of the cemetery.
National Cemetery Service Part 2
National Cemetery Service Part 2
Georgia Veterans Memorial Cemetery
Milledgeville Georgia Veterans Cemetery
Dads ride to the Georgia National Cemetery
This is a short clip of a PCR ride thet escorted my dads ashes 32 miles to the National Cemetry in Canto GA. His ashes and flag were it the Trikes Trunk. 42 riders honored my dad to his final resting place.
Gail Ofrey Daugherty Funeral, Part 1
Gail Ofrey Daugherty Funeral, Part 1
May 8, 2013
Georgia National Cemetary
Gail O. Daugherty, 85, of Woodstock, GA, and North Myrtle Beach, SC, died on
Saturday, May 4, 2013, at Heritage Hospice in Marietta, Georgia. The cause of death
was complications from pneumonia. Born February 24, 1928, in Philippi (Barbour
County), West Virginia, to Lee and Stella (nee Mackey) Daugherty, he was the third of
five children, all of whom have now passed.
Gail Daugherty was a direct descendant of John W. Daugherty, who was born in Ireland
in 1765 and emigrated to the United States in the late 18th century. Entering America
through Baltimore, he married Elizabeth Byers and settled in Rockingham County, VA.
The next five generations of the family worked mainly as yeomen farmers in Virginia
and then West Virginia. Gail, in the sixth generation, joined the Navy as a teen-ager. He
was sent to Bikini Atoll as a seaman and witnessed the first two nuclear bomb tests at
that site.
Shortly after his discharge from the Navy, Gail Daugherty joined the Coast Guard,
where he made his career, retiring as a noncommissioned chief warrant officer in 1980
after thirty years of service. The core of his career was spent at the helm of icebreakers
on the Great Lakes. His duty posts included Cleveland, Milwaukee, Cape May, NJ,
Marquette and Grand Haven, MI, among others. He served three commands at sea.
Gail Daugherty graduated at the top of his class from the Coast Guard leadership
school in Los Angeles. He always read profusely, favoring English translations of the
classics. On his deathbed he recited from memory, unsolicited, Mark Antony's oration to
Friends, Romans, countrymen from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
Gail Daugherty was buried in Georgia National Cemetery in a Coast Guard service on
May 8, 2013, a United States flag draping his coffin. Kathryn Daugherty of Orlando,
older daughter of Gail's oldest child, Patrick, represented the eighth generation of the
family in America at the military service for her grandfather.
Wreaths Across America 2018 Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery
SAN DIEGO, CA, UNITED STATES
12.15.2018
Video by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nall Morgan
Navy Public Affairs Support Element West
SAN DIEGO (Dec. 15, 2018) Volunteers place wreaths on veterans’ graves in observance of National Wreaths Across America (WAA) Day at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, Dec 15, 2018. WAA coordinates wreathlaying ceremonies at more than 1,400 locations across the United States, at sea and abroad. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Morgan K. Nall/Released)
Gail Ofrey Daugherty Funeral, Part 2
Gail Ofrey Daugherty Funeral, Part 2
May 8, 2013
Georgia National Cemetary
Gail O. Daugherty, 85, of Woodstock, GA, and North Myrtle Beach, SC, died on
Saturday, May 4, 2013, at Heritage Hospice in Marietta, Georgia. The cause of death
was complications from pneumonia. Born February 24, 1928, in Philippi (Barbour
County), West Virginia, to Lee and Stella (nee Mackey) Daugherty, he was the third of
five children, all of whom have now passed.
Gail Daugherty was a direct descendant of John W. Daugherty, who was born in Ireland
in 1765 and emigrated to the United States in the late 18th century. Entering America
through Baltimore, he married Elizabeth Byers and settled in Rockingham County, VA.
The next five generations of the family worked mainly as yeomen farmers in Virginia
and then West Virginia. Gail, in the sixth generation, joined the Navy as a teen-ager. He
was sent to Bikini Atoll as a seaman and witnessed the first two nuclear bomb tests at
that site.
Shortly after his discharge from the Navy, Gail Daugherty joined the Coast Guard,
where he made his career, retiring as a noncommissioned chief warrant officer in 1980
after thirty years of service. The core of his career was spent at the helm of icebreakers
on the Great Lakes. His duty posts included Cleveland, Milwaukee, Cape May, NJ,
Marquette and Grand Haven, MI, among others. He served three commands at sea.
Gail Daugherty graduated at the top of his class from the Coast Guard leadership
school in Los Angeles. He always read profusely, favoring English translations of the
classics. On his deathbed he recited from memory, unsolicited, Mark Antony's oration to
Friends, Romans, countrymen from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
Gail Daugherty was buried in Georgia National Cemetery in a Coast Guard service on
May 8, 2013, a United States flag draping his coffin. Kathryn Daugherty of Orlando,
older daughter of Gail's oldest child, Patrick, represented the eighth generation of the
family in America at the military service for her grandfather.
ALR/PGR ESCORT AL BURNS CANTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Tahoma National Cemetery: Saturday Service
Documentary of the service.
Remington Youngblood speaks at Wreaths Across America
Remington Youngblood speaks at Wreaths Across America in Canton, Georgia at the Georgia National Cemetery on December 15, 2012.
LANCE CORPORAL SKIP WELLS - PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE MOTORCADE - KENNESAW, GA
United States Marine Lance Cpl. Skip Wells, 21, was laid to rest in Cherokee County Sunday.
He was among five servicemen shot and killed in Chattanooga last week.
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Wells was in one of the buildings when a man opened fire, a family spokesperson said.
Wells was a graduate of Sprayberry High School. He attended Georgia Southern University for a short time, but felt a calling to serve in the Marines, the spokesperson said.
The Holly Springs Police Department coordinated a public tribute before the funeral on the Sixes Road overpass over I-575.
“Sunday July 26th the Funeral will be held for Cpl Skip Wells United States Marine at the Woodstock Baptist Church….The City of Holly Springs Police Department will be proudly and humbly involved in the Funeral Procession in Honor of him….HSPD will also provide the closure of traffic lanes on the Sixes Road Bridge over I-575 for those who wish to Stand in Honor of Cpl Wells as the procession comes up the interstate….As the Funeral starts at 2pm and we have no immediate knowledge of what time the procession will pass please plan accordingly if you wish to be involved….Our Thoughts and Prayers continue for the Family of Cpl Wells and our utmost appreciation for his service and giving his life for the United States of America.”
Afterward, Wells was interred with military honors at Georgia National Cemetery. The Holly Springs Police Department coordinated a public tribute and issued this traffic advisory:
“The funeral service for Lance Corporal Skip Wells will be held on Sunday, July 26th, beginning in Woodstock, GA, and the funeral procession will travel I-575 Northbound to the Georgia National Cemetery in Canton, GA.
Master Sergeant Davy N. Weaver (Georgia Army National Guard 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team)
Sponsored by: Terry Kinskey
This hero is also honored on the Freedom Calls Memorial
by the Georgia Army National Guard, and the Freedom Calls Memorial Foundation.
To learn more visit:
RecordedMemorialTributeProgram.org
FreedomCallsMemorialFoundation.org