. >> emma kate tucker was celebrating her first double digit birthday, the big 1-0.ea what was inside the birthday box. >> let's take a look as she opens her birthday surprise with little sister addison cheering her on. >> just do it. >> i'm too scared. >> is it in there? what's in there? >> a dog. [ giggling ] >> oh, oh. >> oh. [ giggling ] >> oh, it's so -- >> her name is cleo. >> those are tears of joy. oh, you're so cute. oh. [ crying ] >> i love that. >> emma kate's mom said her daughter cried tears of joy for a good 15 minutes after getting her puppy who she named chloe. >> again, the puppy could breathe fine in the box. lots of holes. look how happy. happy birthday to emma kate. >> i think addison is just as happy as her sister. >> she is. all right. coming up -- >> i miss my puppy. >> i love your puppy. tomorrow -- >> i love you, puppy. >> the growing trend in family vacations that will have you doing more than laying on the beach. >> and how one bag of cookies can go a long way. >> you know what we have to say to you at home. have a great thirsty thursday >>

melissa adams, annie bache, emma baird, lizzy browler, betty, kate, mary burroughs, emma lee collins johanna collins, margaret harran, rebecca hull, lacy, sally, julia mcewing, ellen roche, pinky scott, w.e. tippett and margaret. 15 are buried here beneath the monument, the other four are buried in the roman catholic cemetery. at this moment, i like to call j.j. kelly who placed the marker on the north side of the monument to permanently etch the names of the women here. thank you. >> i'm j.j. kelly i'm the national chairman for veteran affairs. i'm representing the a.o.h. national board here today. it's an honor and privilege to be able to do so and assist in the dedication of this marker. as erin said, by remembering the sacrifices that these women made, we keep them alive. we keep their memory alive. it's an honor and pleasure to be here to be able to take part in this exercise today. thank you. >> as erin said, this monument was the first ever built in washington that was totally paid for with funds from private citizens. by march of 1865 this monument was already in place. there

melissa adams, annie bache, emma baird, lizzie brahler, bettie branagan, kate brosnaham, mary burroughs, emily collins, johanna connor, bridget dunn, susan harris, margaret horan, rebecca hall, eliza lacey, louisa lloyd, sally mcelfresh, julia mcewen, pinkey scott, and tippett, ellen roche, and margaret yonson. 15 are buried beneath the monument. the other four are buried in an unmarked common grave in the roman catholic cemetery, the mount olivet cemetery about a mile or so afterwards. at this moment, i would like to call on j.j. kelly who placed the marker on the north side of the monument to permanently etch the names of the women here. thank you. [indiscernible] just tell what you did and all that. >> i am j.j. kelly, the national chairman for veteran affairs. i am from the ancient order of hibernians. i am representing the national board of the aoh today. it is an honor and privilege to do so and assist in the dedication of this marker which we placed here last year. i know some of you were here as well. by remembering the sacrifices these women made, we keep them alive. we keep th