rosette. what about the owners? they get — get. what? rosette. what about the owners?sugar lump as well. that will be _ owners? they get a sugar lump as well. that will be better. - owners? they get a sugar lump as well. that will be better. the - well. that will be better. the gymnastic. — well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and _ well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and the _ well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and the team - well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and the team gb | well. that will be better. the - gymnastic, and the team gb women, that was— gymnastic, and the team gb women, that wasjust gymnastic, and the team gb women, that was just incredible. gymnastic, and the team gb women, that wasjust incredible. the climbing _ that wasjust incredible. the climbing tomorrow. i started rock climbing — climbing tomorrow. i started rock climbing when i was six, one of my favourite _ climbing when i was six, one of my favourite sports ever, so excited it is coming — favourite sports ever, so excited it is coming to — favourite sports ever, so e

there's howard, the same soldier we visited in the cemetery is howard heil's rosette. and you can look at a lot of the divisions. you're going to see similar dates with them. you'll see like a lot of the divisions, you'll see from september 12th to september 16th, you're going to see most of their soldiers went missing in that period because that's when they were fighting here. or you might see on another date when they were trained on the front lines with the soldier earlier and you'll see different soldiers went missing at that period of time. and a lot of them you'll see where a division, you'll see them grouped together on a specific date because they all were lost at one time in one battlefield. but we do have next of kin that come visit the name on the wall. we do. people will come visit them, because that's all the family has. that's the only thing we have to remember them. talking about the story with the beale family, the piece of artwork that pershing was looking at at the time when he was in the studio is this. this is what he was inspecting. and it's basica

there's howard, the same soldier we visited in the cemetery is howard heil's rosette. can look at a lot of the divisions. you'll see similar dates. a lot of the divisions you'll see from september 12th through 16th, you're going to see most of their soldiers went missing in that period. or you might see on anather date when they were trained on the front lines with the soldier earlier and you'll see different soldiers went missing at that time. and you'll see where a division is grouped together on a specific date because they were lost at one time on the battlefield. we have this is the name of the wall. people will come and visit them because that's the only thing we have to remember them. talking about the story with the beale family, the piece of artwork that pershing wassic looing at the time when he was in the studio is this. this is what he was inspecting. and it's basically the concept that, that's an urn. they paid their final price and they can go now. but if you look behind us, you can see montsec. if you could see it, the germans could see you. so, that's w

go to the tablet or the wall of the missing in he any of the abmc sites and you see a small bronze rosette the names, that means that the man or woman was found and identified. it doesn't mean they're necessarily buried at that site, but they're buried somewhere. >> how does an abmc cemetery differ from a national cemetery such as arlington? >> so there's some -- certainly some shared challenges when we talk about maintenance and the way we want to make connections with the visitor. so a lot of shared ideas and exchange that way. now having said that, one of the differences, all of the men and women who are honored or buried at the overseas sites, they fell while serving their country overseas somewhere. so these are, they're not specifically war cemeteries, because we have many men and women who have died of illness or accidents perhaps. but again, so that's the difference. where back in the states. at arlington or the national cemeteries that the veterans affairs manages, they do some great work but those are, in fact, eligible for spouses, for dependents of the veterans as well. >> was

26 wagons where each ox yoke was festooned with white satin ribbons, and his men all wore white rosettes. he presented a horse for his bride which had a saddle decorated with silver inlay, and it also had a white velveteen bridle. it really was something out of a fairy tale romance. he also gave a wedding gift to his bride which was a tea and coffee silver set engraved with their initials thus signified with their union. and this gorgeous set is passed down in the family and is cherished as a treasured heirloom. he had to leave his bride and return to new mexico with the freight he purchased, but he returned four months later. and when he returned the bernard family persuaded him to take mamie and her mother back to baltimore for the wedding of mamie's sister, kate. and while on that trip epifamio also had an opportunity to meet his eastern suppliers and to buy much needed equipment for his freight line. but upon his return to westport, mamie learned she was expecting their first child. and epifamio had to leave her there and resume his frighting business. he had contracts he had to hono