Advertisement
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Memorial to honor armed forces, requirements for name on Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Memorial to Martin Luther King, Jr., and center for Vietnam Veterans Memorial United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Subcommittee on National Parks, 2003 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Boundaries Maya Lin, 2016-04-26 Renowned artist and architect Maya Lin's visual and verbal sketchbook—a unique view into her artwork and philosophy. Walking through this parklike area, the memorial appears as a rift in the earth -- a long, polished black stone wall, emerging from and receding into the earth. Approaching the memorial, the ground slopes gently downward, and the low walls emerging on either side, growing out of the earth, extend and converge at a point below and ahead. Walking into the grassy site contained by the walls of this memorial, we can barely make out the carved names upon the memorial's walls. These names, seemingly infinite in number, convey the sense of overwhelming numbers, while unifying these individuals into a whole.... So begins the competition entry submitted in 1981 by a Yale undergraduate for the design of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. -- subsequently called as moving and awesome and popular a piece of memorial architecture as exists anywhere in the world. Its creator, Maya Lin, has been nothing less than world famous ever since. From the explicitly political to the un-ashamedly literary to the completely abstract, her simple and powerful sculpture -- the Rockefeller Foundation sculpture, the Southern Poverty Law Center Civil Rights Memorial, the Yale Women's Table, Wave Field -- her architecture, including The Museum for African Art and the Norton residence, and her protean design talents have defined her as one of the most gifted creative geniuses of the age. Boundaries is her first book: an eloquent visual/verbal sketchbook produced with the same inspiration and attention to detail as any of her other artworks. Like her environmental sculptures, it is a site, but one which exists at a remove so that it may comment on the personal and artistic elements that make up those works. In it, sketches, photographs, workbook entries, and original designs are held together by a deeply personal text. Boundaries is a powerful literary and visual statement by a leading public artist (Holland Carter). It is itself a unique work of art. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Indefensible Space Michael Sorkin, 2013-05-13 Showing how the upswell of paranoia and growing demand for security in the post-9/11 world has paradoxically created widespread insecurity, these varied essays examine how this anxiety-laden mindset erodes spaces both architectural and personal, encroaching on all aspects of everyday life. Starting from the most literal level—barricades and barriers in front of buildings, beefed up border patrols, gated communities, safe rooms,—to more abstract levels—enhanced surveillance at public spaces such as airports, increasing worries about contagion, the psychological predilection for fortified space—the contributors cover the full gamut of securitized public life that is defining the zeitgeist of twenty-first century America |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Vietnam War in American Memory Christian Goodwillie, Jane F. Crosthwaite, 2009 From the very beginning in the 1770s, singing was an important part of the worship services of the Shakers, formally known as the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing. Yet until the early nineteenth century, nearly all Shaker songs were wordless--expressed in unknown tongues or as enthusiastic vocalizations. Only when Shaker missionaries moved west into Ohio and Kentucky did they begin composing hymn texts, chiefly as a means of conveying the sect's unconventional religious ideas to new converts. In 1812-13, the Shakers published their first hymnal. This venture, titled Millennial Praises, included the texts without music for one hundred and forty hymns and elucidated the radical and feminist theology of the Shakers, neatly distilled in verse. This scholarly edition of the hymnal joins the texts to original Shaker tunes for the first time. One hundred and twenty-six of the tunes preserved in the Society's manuscript hymnals have been transcribed from Shaker musical notation into modern standard notation, thus opening this important religious and folk repertoire to modern scholars. Many texts are presented with a wide range of variant tunes from Shaker communities in New England, New York, Ohio, and Kentucky. Introductory essays by volume editors Christian Goodwillie and Jane F. Crosthwaite place Millennial Praises in the context of Shaker history and offer a thorough explication of the Society's theology. They track the use of the hymnal from the point of publication up to the present day, beginning with the use of the hymns by both Shaker missionaries and anti-Shaker apostates and ending with the current use of the hymns by the last remaining Shaker family at Sabbathday Lake, Maine. The volume includes a CD of historical recordings of six Shaker songs by Brother Ricardo Belden, the last member of the Society at Hancock Shaker Village. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Finding Bill - A Nephew’s Search for Meaning in his Uncle’s Life and Death Steve Newvine, 2012-11-23 When the author's uncle died 6 months after returning from Vietnam, his family did their best to deal with the grief and move on with their lives. Over 40 years later, the author embarks on a journey to learn more about his uncle. An expanded version of two chapters from two previous books, plus new material and photos that tell the story of a Vietnam veteran who is remembered by Army buddies and others who knew him from the War. Thanks to a Vietnam veterans group headed by a soldier dedicated to preserving history from that era, the author is put in touch with several people who served alongside his uncle. The multi year journey to learn more about his uncle takes him down many paths. See how losing a relative from the view of an 11 year old boy. The author tells how his family coped with the loss in the 60s and 70s. The story moves to the 1990s when a chance incident leads to a rediscovering of the man, his life, and his legacy. 2nd edition includes letters Bill wrote to his family while in Vietnam. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Carcinogenesis Abstracts , 1974 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Finding God in War? Sharon Catherine Ryan, Lt Col Usmc Paul Jeffrey Prinster, 2009-12 Finding God in War? Is a book about courage, inspiration, and hope. Within its pages, you will find the true stories of U. S. Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines who served in Iraq and Afghanistan and who deepened their understanding of their role in the military and within God's universe of complex and confounding circumstances. Their stories of war serve as inspiration for everyone on how to make sense of our daily endeavors by learning how to uncover a deeper meaning in our lives. Read about the luckiest unluckiest Marine alive who felt his presence rest directly within the safe hands of God as a bullet whizzed directly through his helmet leaving him completely intact suffering only with a newly parted hairstyle. Another Marine infuses scripture into his being for strength and courage by stuffing pages from the Bible into his boots prior to entering battle. A young reservist listens to the sound of blasts going off around him and feels complete peace knowing his role is to serve others and his fate rests in God's hands. All of us can learn how to cope with our daily existences by tapping into the spiritual coping skills of U. S. Warriors. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Official Price Guide to Collectible Rock Records Randal C. Hill, 1980 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Vietnam Veterans Memorial , The U.S. National Park Service (NPS) presents a printable travel guide for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, which is located in the National Mall in Washington, D.C. The guide highlights the hours of operation of the memorial, its accessibility, how to travel around the mall, and more. The NPS provides access to printable travel guides for the other memorials that are located in the National Mall, such as the Washington Monument and the Korean War Veterans Memorial. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations for 1984: National Park Service United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of the Interior and Related Agencies, 1983 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Creating the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Robert W. Doubek, 2015-07-04 Since its dedication in 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial has become an American cultural icon symbolizing the war in Vietnam--the defining experience of the Baby Boom generation. The black granite wall of names is one of the most familiar media images associated with the war, and after three decades the memorial remains one of the nation's most visited monuments. While the memorial has enjoyed broad acceptance by the American public, its origins were both humble and contentious. A grassroots effort launched by veterans with no funds, the project was completed in three and a half years. But an emotional debate about aesthetics and the interpretation of heroism, patriotism and history nearly doomed the project. Written from an insider's perspective, this book tells the complete story of the memorial's creation amid Washington politics, a nationwide design competition and the heated controversy over the winning design and its creator. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Public Feminism in Times of Crisis Leila Easa, Jennifer Stager, 2022-07-26 Public Feminism in Times of Crisis examines the public practice of feminism in the age of social media and in response to the acute crisis of the Trump years and the Covid-19 pandemic, analyzing the deep histories threaded through its contemporary practice and locating connections through art, literature, and culture. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Philosophical Perspectives on Ruins, Monuments, and Memorials Jeanette Bicknell, Jennifer Judkins, Carolyn Korsmeyer, 2019-07-15 This collection of newly published essays examines our relationship to physical objects that invoke, commemorate, and honor the past. The recent destruction of cultural heritage in war and controversies over Civil War monuments in the US have foregrounded the importance of artifacts that embody history. The book invites us to ask: How do memorials convey their meanings? What is our responsibility for the preservation or reconstruction of historically significant structures? How should we respond when the public display of a monument divides a community? This anthology includes coverage of the destruction of Palmyra and the Bamiyan Buddhas, the loss of cultural heritage through war and natural disasters, the explosive controversies surrounding Confederate-era monuments, and the decay of industry in the U.S. Rust Belt. The authors consider issues of preservation and reconstruction, the nature of ruins, the aesthetic and ethical values of memorials, and the relationship of cultural memory to material artifacts that remain from the past. Written by a leading group of philosophers, art historians, and archeologists, the 23 chapters cover monuments and memorials from Dubai to Detroit, from the instant destruction of Hiroshima to the gradual sinking of Venice. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: An Everlasting Name Maoz Azaryahu, 2021-03-08 The ever-growing interest in cultural memory has generated an impressive body of academic literature on public commemoration, but not enough attention has been paid until now to the power and appeal of names to transcend death. This book is the first to investigates onymic commemoration as a technology of immortality. Bringing together issues as diverse as casualty lists on public display and honorific street-names, the inquiry expands on the commemorative capacity of an “everlasting name” as a site of remembrance. It explores how notions about names, being, fame and an afterlife have coalesced into prestigious and time-honored commemorative practices and traditions that demonstrate the cultural power of an “everlasting name” to confer immortality through remembrance. By linking ancient traditions and modern practices, this book offers a cross-cultural analysis of onymic commemoration that is broad in scope and covers a wide time frame, encompassing diverse historical periods, cultural contexts and geopolitical settings. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Searching for the Holy Grail Brian Walters, 2004-09 In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, young English elites often spent years traveling around Europe to broaden their horizons in an experience known as the Grand Tour. In his book Searching for the Holy Grail, Brian Walters combines romance, humor, history, philosophy, and a sharp eye for the subtleties of culture to take the reader on a breathtaking modern-day Grand Tour of Western Europe. Join the author and his colorful compatriots as they gaze into the mouth of infamous Mt. Vesuvius, search for the Loch Ness Monster, explore lovely Vienna in a horse-drawn carriage, and dodge the jagged cliffs of Capri on the way to the Blue Grotto. Enjoy the trip as they drink sangria and party until dawn in Barcelona, wreck scooters in Nice, brave storms in the Adriatic Sea, drink liter beers in Munich, and narrowly survive the taxis in Rome. From the sun-drenched beaches of Greece to the windy highlands of Scotland, Brian Walters takes the reader on a spellbinding journey. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Center Christina K. Schaefer, 1996 This book's aim is simple: to identify resources in the Washington, DC area that will aid family historians in tracing their ancestors. In meeting that goal, it shows the researcher precisely what genealogical resources are available in the nation's capital and where they can be found. More than a tool, this book is a resource in itself. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Trauma and the Memory of Politics Jenny Edkins, 2003-07-31 In this interesting study, Jenny Edkins explores how we remember traumatic events such as wars, famines, genocides and terrorism, and questions the assumed role of commemorations as simply reinforcing state and nationhood. Taking examples from the World Wars, Vietnam, the Holocaust, Kosovo and September 11th, Edkins offers a thorough discussion of practices of memory such as memorials, museums, remembrance ceremonies, the diagnosis of post-traumatic stress and the act of bearing witness. She examines the implications of these commemorations in terms of language, political power, sovereignty and nationalism. She argues that some forms of remembering do not ignore the horror of what happened but rather use memory to promote change and to challenge the political systems that produced the violence of wars and genocides in the first place. This wide-ranging study embraces literature, history, politics and international relations, and makes a significant contribution to the study of memory. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Memorials as Spaces of Engagement Quentin Stevens, Karen A. Franck, 2015-08-11 Memorials are more diverse in design and subject matter than ever before. No longer limited to statues of heroes placed high on pedestals, contemporary memorials engage visitors in new, often surprising ways, contributing to the liveliness of public space. In Memorials as Spaces of Engagement Quentin Stevens and Karen A. Franck explore how changes in memorial design and use have helped forge closer, richer relationships between commemorative sites and their visitors. The authors combine first hand analysis of key examples with material drawn from existing scholarship. Examples from the US, Canada, Australia and Europe include official, formally designed memorials and informal ones, those created by the public without official sanction. Memorials as Spaces of Engagement discusses important issues for the design, management and planning of memorials and public space in general. The book is organized around three topics: how the physical design of memorial objects and spaces has evolved since the 19th century; how people experience and understand memorials through the activities of commemorating, occupying and interpreting; and the issues memorials raise for management and planning. Memorials as Spaces of Engagement will be of interest to architects, landscape architects and artists; historians of art, architecture and culture; urban sociologists and geographers; planners, policymakers and memorial sponsors; and all those concerned with the design and use of public space. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Their Names to Live Brent K. Ashabranner, 1998 This is the story of what this powerful black granite wall has come to mean to America and why it has become a symbol for the dead of all American wars. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Assembly West Point Association of Graduates (Organization)., 1985 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: To Heal a Nation Jan C. Scruggs, Joel L. Swerdlow, 1986 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Art Matters Pamela Gordon, 2023-10-13 'Art Matters' enables students to experience art actively and meaningfully, weaving together innovative pedagogy and compelling stories about a wide assortment of artworks and artists to show students that art is everywhere, art is vibrant, and art matters. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement Larry E Sullivan, 2005 Vols. 1 and 2 cover U.S. law enforcement. Vol. 3 contains articles on individual foreign nations, together with topical articles on international law enforcement. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Out of My Mind Out of My Mind, 2014-02 OUT OF MY MIND is a delightful, eclectic collection of engaging narratives by author Martha Wood. These were developed as the author's mind was, as she puts it, Set free to play. Written in short story style, some of the anecdotes are amusing, as in Funny Names, or Things I Always Wanted to Do, But Thank God I Haven't; some serious like It Shouldn't Hurt..., or The N Word; some fictional such as Elizabeth, the Queen, or Treasures from the Attic; some poignant as in No One Ever Says, Hi, or Where Sorrow and Gladness Meet; while yet others are instructive like Dealing with the Odor, and Until We Eat Again. For a little mystery, there is The Gunslinger, and Congratulations on a Dedicated Life. All, though, give voice to thoughts set free and permitted expression. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Nominal Roll of Vietnam Veterans , 1997 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Memorial Mania Erika Doss, 2012-09-07 In the past few decades, thousands of new memorials to executed witches, victims of terrorism, and dead astronauts, along with those that pay tribute to civil rights, organ donors, and the end of Communism have dotted the American landscape. Equally ubiquitous, though until now less the subject of serious inquiry, are temporary memorials: spontaneous offerings of flowers and candles that materialize at sites of tragic and traumatic death. In Memorial Mania, Erika Doss argues that these memorials underscore our obsession with issues of memory and history, and the urgent desire to express—and claim—those issues in visibly public contexts. Doss shows how this desire to memorialize the past disposes itself to individual anniversaries and personal grievances, to stories of tragedy and trauma, and to the social and political agendas of diverse numbers of Americans. By offering a framework for understanding these sites, Doss engages the larger issues behind our culture of commemoration. Driven by heated struggles over identity and the politics of representation, Memorial Mania is a testament to the fevered pitch of public feelings in America today. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: War Memorial Sculptures Michael Davis, AI, 2025-02-26 War Memorial Sculptures examines how societies remember and represent war through public monuments, revealing the stories etched in stone and bronze. These sculptures, often seen as objective tributes, are actually complex narratives reflecting values, ideologies, and power dynamics. The book argues that war memorials are never neutral; they are carefully crafted to shape national identity and promote specific interpretations of military history. The book delves into the evolution of war memorial design, tracing its path from classical triumphal arches to modern abstract forms, showcasing how artistic styles mirror shifting attitudes towards war. Case studies from various locations and time periods analyze the choices sculptors make in portraying heroism, sacrifice, and the human cost of conflict. Controversies surrounding war memorials, including debates over historical accuracy and representation, are also explored, offering insight into why some public monuments spark intense debate. The approach is both academic and accessible, using archival documents, photographs, and critical analyses to unpack the sociopolitical context of these monuments. Structured into three major sections, the book progresses from introducing design evolution to examining specific monuments and analyzing controversies, providing a comprehensive understanding of how public art shapes our collective memory of military events. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Home from the War Thomas P. Evans, 2000-09-10 Home From The War gives a voice to Vietnam veterans. Thomas P. Evans was promoted to sergeant as a 19-year-old infantryman and put in charge of a 15-man mortar section. Just before his tour ended a mortar accident killed a Marine and dashed Evans' hopes of making the Marine Corps his career. When he returned home he wanted to put the war behind him and make something of himself. He describes the depression which first began when the My Laistory broke and eventually put him in the hospital. He explains the fear of fathering a child when he thought he might have been exposed to Agent Orange. He tells how he felt walking down the hallways of the Colt Firearms Company, knowing it produced a defective rifle that killed several Marines in his battalion. He documents his search for a wartime photo that led to a reunion with his Vietnam comrades. He describes a two decade split with a friend who opposed the war. And he writes of the letters his newspaper articles elicited from the loved ones of Marines killed years earlier. Evans does a great job of putting the reader inside the head of a Vietnam veteran. In 1967 Thomas P. Evans served in Vietnam in the 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, the Walking Dead battalion. He is a computer programmer who lives in Connecticut. His Articles have appeared in VIETNAM, Leatherneck, and Purple Heart magazines, and in 25 newspapers, and in WWW.WORKTOGETHER.COM/PEOPLE/EVANS.HTM |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: National Trauma and Collective Memory Arthur G. Neal, 2005 Discussion Questions -- 11. The Terrorist Attack of September 11 -- Shattered Assumptions -- Causal Explanations -- The War on Terrorism -- Homeland Security -- The Culture of Fear -- Discussion Questions -- III. Epilogue -- 12. Collective Memory -- Generational Effects -- Commemoration -- Popular Culture and Mass Entertainment -- Links Between the Past and the Future -- Discussion Questions -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Author |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Crit , 2001 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Time Capsules William E. Jarvis, 2015-10-05 Time capsules have been used for thousands of years to store for posterity a selection of objects thought to be representative of life at a particular time. Such vessels have the dual purpose of causing participants to ponder their own cultural era and think about those to come. This work is a cultural history of five thousand years of time capsules and other related time-information transfer experiences. It examines both the formal and the popular culture aspects of the time capsule, from its roots in ancient Mesopotamian and Egyptian building foundation deposits to the present utilization of spacecraft probes and other extreme locations. The deposits of 3000 BCE deliberately had no definite date and time to be opened; in 1876 CE came the idea of target-dated deposits. Also discussed are how real time capsules work, notional and archaeological time capsules, the height of the time capsule's popularity from 1935 to 1982, the preservation of writings in time capsules, keeping time in a perpetual futurescape, and turn of the century hype surrounding millennium time capsules. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Culture Wars Roger Chapman, 2010 A collection of letters from a cross-section of Japanese citizens to a leading Japanese newspaper, relating their experiences and thoughts of the Pacific War. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Commission of Fine Arts, a Brief History, 1910-1990 Sue A. Kohler, 1991 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: On the Social Life of Postsocialism Daphne Berdahl, 2010 Anthropologist Daphne Berdahl was one of the leading scholars of the transition from state socialism to capitalism in central and eastern Europe. From her pathbreaking ethnography of a former East German border village in the aftermath of German reunification, to her insightful analyses of consumption, nostalgia, and citizenship in the early 21st century, Berdahl's writings probe the contradictions, paradoxes, and ambiguities of postsocialism as few observers have done. This volume brings together her essays, from an early study of memory at the Vietnam War memorial in Washington, D.C., to research on consumption and citizenship undertaken in Leipzig in the years before her untimely death. It serves as a superb introduction to the development of the field of postsocialist cultural studies. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Commission of Fine Arts, a Brief History, 1910-1995 Sue A. Kohler, United States. Commission of Fine Arts, 1996 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: The Vietnam War Brenda M. Boyle, 2014-12-18 Reverberations of the Vietnam War can still be felt in American culture. The post-9/11 United States forays into the Middle East, the invasion and occupation of Iraq especially, have evoked comparisons to the nearly two decades of American presence in Viet Nam (1954-1973). That evocation has renewed interest in the Vietnam War, resulting in the re-printing of older War narratives and the publication of new ones. This volume tracks those echoes as they appear in American, Vietnamese American, and Vietnamese war literature, much of which has joined the American literary canon. Using a wide range of theoretical approaches, these essays analyze works by Michael Herr, Bao Ninh, Duong Thu Huong, Bobbie Ann Mason, le thi diem thuy, Tim O'Brien, Larry Heinemann, and newcomers Denis Johnson, Karl Marlantes, and Tatjana Solis. Including an historical timeline of the conflict and annotated guides to further reading, this is an essential guide for students and readers of contemporary American fiction |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: A Rift in the Earth James Reston, 2017-09-05 A Distinguished and Bestselling Historian and Army Veteran Revisits the Culture War that Raged around the Selection of Maya Lin's Design for the Vietnam Memorial A Rift in the Earth tells the remarkable story of the ferocious “art war” that raged between 1979 and 1984 over what kind of memorial should be built to honor the men and women who died in the Vietnam War. The story intertwines art, politics, historical memory, patriotism, racism, and a fascinating set of characters, from those who fought in the conflict and those who resisted it to politicians at the highest level. At its center are two enduring figures: Maya Lin, a young, Asian-American architecture student at Yale whose abstract design won the international competition but triggered a fierce backlash among powerful figures; and Frederick Hart, an innovative sculptor of humble origins on the cusp of stardom. James Reston, Jr., a veteran who lost a close friend in the war and has written incisively about the conflict's bitter aftermath, explores how the debate reignited passions around Vietnam long after the war’s end and raised questions about how best to honor those who fought and sacrificed in an ill-advised war. Richly illustrated with photographs from the era and design entries from the memorial competition, A Rift in the Earth is timed to appear alongside Ken Burns's eagerly anticipated PBS documentary, The Vietnam War. “The memorial appears as a rift in the earth, a long polished black stone wall, emerging from and receding into the earth.—Maya Lin I see the wall as a kind of ocean, a sea of sacrifice. . . . I place these figures upon the shore of that sea. —Frederick Hart |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Grief and Bereavement in Contemporary Society E. Chigier, 1988 |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: Wisconsin Vietnam War Stories Sarah A. Larsen, Jennifer M. Miller, 2010 A companion book to the documentary produced by Wisconsin Public Television, Wisconsin Vietnam War Stories showcases 40 first-person stories from those who fought in America's longest war. From barely-legal sons of Wisconsin to seasoned soldiers, the men and women in these pages make up a diverse collection of voices: an army chaplain who led services at Khe Sanh but never picked up a weapon; identical twin brothers who discover they are stationed at the same South Vietnam base; a Hmong refugee who fought the Secret War at age 12 in the jungles of Laos and later moved to Milwaukee; two prisoners of war whose years in captivity total almost 14; a Medal of Honor recipient; and dozens more. The stories in these pages expand beyond the borders of the war to include personal accounts of the events leading up to it, as well as the experiences of veterans as they return home to civilian life at the height of antiwar protest. Supported by original maps, photographs from the veterans' own collections, historical chapter introductions, biographies, and a comprehensive honor roll of Wisconsin-born soldiers who died or remain missing, Wisconsin Vietnam War Stories is an unforgettable collection and lasting tribute to our veterans. |
| finding names on vietnam memorial: America's National Parks Fodor's, 2009 Contains detailed descriptions of nearly four hundred national park areas, along with regulations, fees, access tips, locator maps, regional itineraries, weather charts, lodging and dining options, and campgrounds. |
FINDING Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FINDING is the act of one that finds. How to use finding in a sentence.
FINDING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
FINDING definition: 1. a piece of information that is discovered during an official examination of a problem…. Learn more.
FINDING Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Finding definition: the act of a person or thing that finds; discovery.. See examples of FINDING used in a sentence.
Finding - definition of finding by The Free Dictionary
finding - the act of determining the properties of something, usually by research or calculation; "the determination of molecular structures"
FINDING definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Someone's findings are the information they get or the conclusions they come to as the result of an investigation or some research. One of the main findings of the survey was the confusion …
What does finding mean? - Definitions.net
Finding refers to the process of discovering, identifying, or obtaining something, whether it's information, objects or a conclusion. It can also refer to the result or conclusion reached after …
FINDING - Definition & Meaning - Reverso English Dictionary
Finding definition: thing that is found or discovered. Check meanings, examples, usage tips, pronunciation, domains, and related words. Discover expressions like "finding of fact", …
FINDING Synonyms: 103 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for FINDING: ruling, sentence, holding, verdict, decision, judgement, judgment, doom; Antonyms of FINDING: loss, disappearance, hiding, concealment, missing, overlooking, …
FINDING - 110 Synonyms and Antonyms - Cambridge English
These are words and phrases related to finding. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. Or, go to the definition of finding.
Finding Faith (2025) - IMDb
1 day ago · Finding Faith: Directed by LazRael Lison. With Keith David, Paula Patton, Nadine Velazquez, Loretta Devine. Struck by a sudden tragedy, Faith spirals out of control. With the …
FINDING Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FINDING is the act of one that finds. How to use finding in a sentence.
FINDING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
FINDING definition: 1. a piece of information that is discovered during an official examination of a problem…. Learn more.
FINDING Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Finding definition: the act of a person or thing that finds; discovery.. See examples of FINDING used in a sentence.
Finding - definition of finding by The Free Dictionary
finding - the act of determining the properties of something, usually by research or calculation; "the determination of molecular structures"
FINDING definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Someone's findings are the information they get or the conclusions they come to as the result of an investigation or some research. One of the main findings of the survey was the confusion about …
What does finding mean? - Definitions.net
Finding refers to the process of discovering, identifying, or obtaining something, whether it's information, objects or a conclusion. It can also refer to the result or conclusion reached after …
FINDING - Definition & Meaning - Reverso English Dictionary
Finding definition: thing that is found or discovered. Check meanings, examples, usage tips, pronunciation, domains, and related words. Discover expressions like "finding of fact", "direction …
FINDING Synonyms: 103 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for FINDING: ruling, sentence, holding, verdict, decision, judgement, judgment, doom; Antonyms of FINDING: loss, disappearance, hiding, concealment, missing, overlooking, passing …
FINDING - 110 Synonyms and Antonyms - Cambridge English
These are words and phrases related to finding. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. Or, go to the definition of finding.
Finding Faith (2025) - IMDb
1 day ago · Finding Faith: Directed by LazRael Lison. With Keith David, Paula Patton, Nadine Velazquez, Loretta Devine. Struck by a sudden tragedy, Faith spirals out of control. With the help …
