Sir yes sir! Great job on covering my Dad, The Gunny's site. Very informative and spot on. Thank you for your service as well. I hear they cover him on the tram tour as well. I go and visit him about 4 times a year. When I do I leave some of his memorial coins on his headstone for visitors to take. I'll be there for Memorial Day. Thank you again.
Thank you so much for commenting. It means so much to us. It was an honor to showcase him in one of our videos. We love his work and hope our video continues his memory.
Hey Betty, I just came across this on You Tube. Sure had some good clips of Ronnie! Boy, do I miss him. Walk with History did a fine job on this Arlington piece.
I did Charles Durning’s makeup for two shows. NOBODY was a better person than Charlie. I never laughed so much as when we worked together. He shared many stories with me about his war years. To say he experienced some awful times is an understatement. I commented that he had a great sense of humor. Charlie said “with all that happened to me, ya gotta be able to laugh.” God how I miss ya, Charlie.
"Sir, Yes Sir!" Charles Durning was a guest star on NCIS during the first or second season; he portrays a WWII Medal of Honor Recipient on Iwo Jima, brings me to tears every time. He also did a very moving reading during one of the Memorial Day concerts at the Capitol. A great American indeed. Thank you for posting. I truly enjoy these.
The opening of the episode is fantastic. Government metal detector screening, I believe 2 marines are running it. Unassuming old timer walks up and empties his pockets, metal detector still goes off. " oh, I forgot I had this on" and then places a Medal Of Honor in the tray like it was no big deal. I also believe they never explicitly showed him wearing the medal, only implied it.
@@kyleh3615 he comes to NCIS to turn himself in and he pulls the CMH out of his pocket because only those who earned the CMH are authorized to wear the medal with all who never earned it and are caught get charged with a felony.
In 1970 my father took our family to Virginia to see the historical sites. (Mount Vernon, Monticello, Arlington etc.) I remember standing on Robert E. Lee's front porch looking at the graves, that is another whole story. I got to witness the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. I was 17 then...now 70. That whole vacation is burned into my brain. Thankyou Dad.❤
"Sir, Yes Sir!" I didn't know that R. Lee Ermey was buried at Arlington! Very appropriate, both for his service during the Vietnam War and his giant-sized role as Gunnery Sergeant Hartman. He absolutely *made* that movie!
R. Lee Ermey and I share our birthplace, Emporia, Kansas. Emporia is also the birthplace of Veteran’s Day. These facts are a great source of pride for me.
"Sir Yes SIr" I got to meet R. Lee Ermey in 2007 at the grand opening of the Cabelas in Gonzales, LA . We got to talk to him for a few minutes, he was very personable and also had a good sense of humor. This was a great video!
We visit him in our first Arlington video. 😊 Let us know what you think! 🙌🏻 Thank you so much for watching. 😁 ua-cam.com/video/vfXOrzZxbcs/v-deo.htmlsi=kD5zMK-_Lxg4J9De
Arlington Cemetery is one of the most moving beautiful places on earth...I can feel the honor and integrity all around whenever I have the privilege of walking those sacred grounds.
I believe that Maureen O'Hara is also buried at Arlington beside her husband, BG Charles Blair, Jr USAF. Also interred are PFC Lee Marvin, WWII USMC, Actor; Major Audie Murphy, WWII USA, most decorated soldier of WWII, Actor; Sgt Joe Lewis, WWII USA, World Heavy Weight Boxing Champion; PFC Medgar Evers, WWII USA, Civil Rights Activist, and Major Glenn Miller, WWII USA, Band Leader who has a headstone (remains not recovered) at Arlington.
You just list all the people we visit in our first Arlington video. I believe I was the first person to ever visit Maureen O’Haras grave and post a video. This is our second Arlington video.
Fun fact. It does not matter which direction you are standing at. North South East or west. Every single Headstone at Arlington Cemetery is lined up perfectly. No Headstone is not in place. They are all in a straight line. No matter what direction you are standing at.
I love history. I am an A&P Mechanic, Flight Paramedic, and a Navy veteran, I was a PR in HSL-33 then VS-41 in the early 80’s. Thank you for your service as well Lieutenant!
@@WalkwithHistory I was going to be a Plank owner of HSL-41, until a CPO torpedoed my orders, he had a serious vendetta with me, I never did figure out why.
I'm also a Navy Vet. Submarines. 1964 to 1970. Thank you for your service! Hand Salute! I've been to Arlington twice. I am honored to have been there to place two friends in their final resting places. One was a WW II submarine sailor and one was an early cold war sub sailor. Both great men. It was my pleasure to have been there for them.
The wife and I were just there last fall, it's a beautiful, solemn place. Watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, then as we were walking away we stumbled across 3 graves of famous veterans, all within steps of each other - Joe Louis, Lee Marvin and Greg "Pappy" Boyington.
My mothers father was an Army aviator in WW2 and my dads father was an aviator in Vietnam and SAC during the cold war. Both of them were large influences in my life they both taught me about service to something larger them ones self. I have had a life long obsession with American history from the civil war through current conflicts. Thank you ma'am for your service and for bringing history to all of us.
My dad is a Marine, CPL, veteran from the Vietnam Era (he served from 1966-1972 and did one tour in Vietnam). He shared this video with me - I’m a HUGE history nerd! Thank you for your service to our country and I will be checking out your other videos! One of my absolute faves is Maureen O’Hara, and I understand you did a piece on her in another video. We visited Arrington Cemetery the summer I turned 17 (I’m 44 now). Being there was a very moving experience!! My mother unexpectedly passed away 5 years ago and is buried in our local National Cemetery (Houston) and my dad will join her when his time comes - prayerfully not for a LOOOOOOOONG time yet. Thank you again for sharing your content.
Thank you for watching. And for your fathers service. Maureen OHara is in our first video from Arlington. It was an honor to visit her grave. I lost my dad 3 years ago so I am thankful you guys are still together. God Bless.
@@JR-ez3zd: I'm so sorry for your loss. It's hard losing our parents. I lost mine to dementia and strokes she had. She had at least 3 mini strokes and 2 massive ones. I held her hand as she breathed her last in my wife's and my home as we took her in to take care of her, instead of letting some hospital take care of her where she wouldn't know anyone and not be allowed to have her family with her, thanks to the creators of Covid and the rules that the hospitals put in place. I miss my Mom VERY much. She passed 2 years ago on May 6th.
Arlington never belonged to Robert E. Lee. It was the home of George Washington Parke Custis whose only surviving child, Mary Randolph Custis, great granddaughter of Martha Washington, married Robert E. Lee. Though he lived there when not on US Army duty, she alone inherited Arlington in 1857 and was the last private owner of the Arlington estate. Robert and Mary Lee left Arlington in the Spring of 1861. He never returned and she only once but could not bear to enter her former beloved home. In 1864, as an act of vengeance against Lee, Union dead were buried around the house to insure it could no longer be a private home, ultimately creating Arlington National Cemetery. After the Civil War the US Supreme Court in 1882 declared that the Army had illegally confiscated the property and ordered that Lee's eldest son be paid $150,000 (nearly $4.4 million today).
@@CPCIC01 Thanks for the info. I should have known that. It stills blows me away that Lee was basically from the Northern part of the US. I consider Virginia in the northern tier of the states. Not the deep south that I thought he was from.
It was built and owned by the grandson of George Washington… whose daughter married REL and who lived there w/ him until he resigned his Union Army commission and chose to betray the US Military Academy and his president
Thank you Ma’am for you Naval Service !!! One of my favorite professors in my undergrad was a retired SeaBee. Although I have two degrees in business, I love history, I’m constantly trying to learn new history. I was so intrigued to learn the story about Arlington itself, and the fact that there are many service members from the Civil War there. Please don’t misunderstand me at all, I have two brothers who were soldiers and served in our most recent conflicts. Everyone that holds a spot of that hallowed ground deserves to have their own stories known. I hope to go back and get off the beaten path, maybe learn of some of the lesser known service members that are at Arlington. Thank you to your family and your husband for his great video work.
Nice job Jenn. Charles Durning wasn’t just a character actor, he was a star in his own right and deserved all his accolades. Just yesterday, Turner Classic Movies had an evening of Constance Bennet films. What a talented and lovely actor. I live but 35 miles from Arlington and haven’t been there in 35 years. You are inspiring me to go back. Thank you for your service, and you are a hero in your own right.
Thank you so much for watching. I have grown to really appreciate Durnings work and you are absolutely correct he was a star in his own right. You definitely have to go visit. The day we filmed this we walked 7 miles. It is worth the trek. I appreciate your comment and support.
@@WalkwithHistory Wow. Thanks for your response. You remind me of decades ago, when my wife and I wanted a walking tour of Gettysburg and all the gift shop had to offer was how Boy Scouts could get a merit badge for walking the battlefield. We bought the guide and made the walk of the battlefields and Little and Big Roundtop… I think we walked at least seven miles.
@@WalkwithHistory Oh ya. One of my strongest memories was, as a 12 year old, standing in front of John Kennedy’s grave. That was just seven years after he was assassinated.
What a wonderful piece. Thank you for your service. I never even considered how many veterans contributed so greatly to our history before, during and after their brave service. You have found a fan and follower!
Can't thank you enough for this young lady !!! Being a Navy guy from 1977 to 1981, I missed all the fun with the conflicts that came after the fact. What great information !! Thanks for your service !!!! Especially with Charles Durning !!!! Ya alot of movies with him., but the one that stands out the most was the "Home for the Holidays". Especially to be a survivor of D-Day, plus the massacre during the the Battle of the Bulge which was noted in the movie with Henry Fonda !! I am so humble !!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes, Lee Marvin is buried in Arlington. Next to him is Joe Louis Barrow, the great world boxing champion, nazi defeated, Pearl Harbor survivor. I would take my students there after visiting the graves of the unknowns.
Thank you for your service and the history lesson! I’m fortunate enough to live in MD. about a 40 minute drive from ANC. I have been there several times and you cover a few celebs I didn’t know were there. I had the honor and privilege of meeting Gunny Ermey back in 2016 where he participated in Rolling Thunder. As a Marine myself, the memory is extra special now. I’m so glad I got a photo opportunity with him, and it was great seeing him interact with veterans of all branches while he was there. Truly an honor and a privilege and a great legacy. He has left for all of us. Thanks again and keep up the good work!
Hallo Carl. Ek was n laaitie wat destyds diensplig gedoen het in 1984-1986. Vandag is ons vergete en ek mis die ou dae veral as ek sien wat van ons eens pragtige en wets gehoorsame land geword het. Groetnis van n mede veteraan.
Priscilla Lane was great in the 1944 movie "Arsenic and Old Lace" with Cary Grant. Thank you for the great video. You covered many actors and historical figures who I had no idea are laid to rest at Arlington.
Wow, I am impressed by your military service, on top of your level of education, love of history and enthusiasm to teach others. Great video! I bet you could spend all day in the Arlington cemetery!
to caster Eddie Albert is buried at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, California, U.S. A real man who saves that many Marines is a rare man.!
Jenn, first off, thank you for your service. I'm also a Navy vet, retired MCPO. I'm a huge lover of history, and Arlington is one of my favorite places to visit when I'm in DC. Love the channel!
I love how much she loves what she is doing. She shares her passion in a way non history buffs can follow and enjoy. Thank you for this wonderful channel!
Thanks so much for this video. I"m a Veteran U.S.ARMY. Thanks so much for this .Iam sitting here with tears in my eyes thinking about all the people I served with. I thank you again.
I went about a year ago when I was in Silver Springs for business and had a day off. Stopped to see Mr Durning, as well as General George C Marshall, who was the namesake of my Qual boat (SSBN 654). The quiet beauty of those hills is deeply moving. There was also a wreath laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns that had me blubbering like a five year old who had just dropped his ice cream cone. God Bless these Protectors of our Republic. Thanks for the video
Without a doubt, this is the Best video I've ever watched of this subject! I love history and my cousin, also, Hugh Michael Fanning, was an aviator, USMC, shot down 10/30-31/1967, over Vietnam flying a low altitude Bomber, the only American shot down that over Nam. He was captured and later executed. An amazing and tragic story.
For nearly 35 years, I've lived literally 200 yds from the Cemetery so know it very well--and yet, you brought up some I didn't even know were my neighbors! Lots of welcome comments about celebrities you omitted, most of who I did know were there. However, unless she's been mentioned far down in the comments, you left out one of the biggest "stars" buried in Arlington. Fiery redhead Irish singer/actress, Maureen O'Hara, John Wayne's favorite co-star, lies in Section 2 with her husband, pioneer aviator and USAF Brigadier General Charles F. Blair, Jr. Their gravesite is actually visible, far downhill, from the portico of Arlington House.
Thank you for your service. I never knew these stories. They show how regular people can rise to greatness in service to all of us. Our BSA Troop has visited Arlinton many times it is one of the most moving experiences. Please continue your series.
Thank you so much. It was my honor to serve my country. Make sure you watch our first video from Arlington and we have a third video from Arlington coming out in the next couple of months. Subscribe to not miss them.
Wonderful job. Im a retired Navy (P3C (U) NFO) and frequent visitor to ANC...so I instantly became a subscriber. I very much look forward to your channel growing and many more UA-cam postings.
Great video! Just subscribed. I am a veteran of the US Army 22 years. Thanks for the respect you showed our veterans and thanks for your service! I look forward to watching more videos on your channel.
@@lauramcintyre483 I know he is not buried in Arlington but many actors went above and beyond in WW II they need their due even if they are not interred their
Charles Durning was in one of my favorite movies, The Final Countdown playing Senator Samuel S. Chapman. Thanks for doing this video, my great uncle is buried in Arlington, and as a former E-5 in the Army, Arlington is a special place for me.
Martha Raye chose to be buried at Ft Bragg instead of Arlington. She was a Lt Colonel in US Army Special Forces reserves. She often stated that her time at Fort Bragg was the best time of her life.
Just found this channel, and as a fellow veteran and lover of history I feel compelled to subscribe! Makes me want to visit Arlington again, I haven’t been since I was a kid. I have some friends buried there now that I need to visit
Thank you for your service and for subscribing. The end of our first video from Arlington with Audie Murphy on the thumbnail we show our friends that are in Arlington.
Sir yes sir. Or should I say ma'am yes ma'am. Great video. As a military, aviation and history enthusiast, I really wish I could have had a history teacher like you. Keep those awesome video's coming and thank you for your service.
Sir yes sir I do miss R Lee Ermy. He was also the host of Lock n load and Mail Call on the history channel Both are awesome shows that discuss a lot about military history
Thank you God bless you and your family and thanks for your service. I served in nuc subs. I love history was offered a scholarship to Texas tech but joined the navy instead. I don't regret that but think of a path not taken lol love life and family.
Great video! I have 5 family members buried at Arlington. One you might have missed was Maureen O'Hara. Her husband was Brigadier General Charles F Blair USAF.
I have watched quite a few of these graveyards visiting videos and find them very interesting in a morbid kind of way. I could see in your post that you still carry a weight of the conflicts you served and also the pride of serving your country. Well done fly girl keep the posts coming.
I wish you had also visited Lee Marvin's Grave a Marine Scout Sniper who with his one friend were all that was left of a platoon killed on the Island of Saipan. He won an Oscar, and did much to play the heavy in a lot of films. I will always remember him as Major Reisman in the Dirty Dozen.
"Sir Yes Sir" Best video so far in my opinion! I bet it took you most of the day just finding those few that you covered. It's a big place. There are a lot more people you could have covered so deciding which ones made it must have been tough. I'm willing to bet that you caught the Old Guard at the Tomb. That is really moving to watch. Thanks for sharing and looking forward to the next one.
Terrific work. Thank you. I had no idea that John Charles Daly is at Arlington. Dorothy Kilgallen was on "What's my Line". She was the best on the show. Was going to break the Kennedy case wide open and she was murdered before she could divulge her research. After Dorothy was murdered the cast was very sad. They just kept their thoughts to themselves.
Firstly, thank you for your service and for doing this. Both my father and uncle served in the Army with my father serving as a Army doctor in Germany after the war and my uncle as a Dentist (and who probably fought) at the Battle of the Bulge. Charles Durning was not only a great actor but a sweet man. Very sadly, he had to divorce his second wife (his actual childhood sweetheart) due to family problems caused by his daughter. I know this as the law firm I was working for at the time represented his wife. It was very sad because by that time both parties were elderly and infirm and really could not understand why they had to get divorced. Mrs. Durning's daughter offered to have me meet with Mr. Durning but I declined owing to the situation. Perhaps I should have. Thank you again.
Thank you for sharing that and for your family’s service. Yes, life is interesting for us all…not even movie stars remain untouched by those unexpected turns in the road. Thank you for watching! 😊
First .... Thank you for your service !! Your tour of Arlington is amazing and I hope you do many more tours here. There is so much history and facts that most people don't know and you make it so interesting. Thanks again !!
That there are still people like you out there make me think that there may still be hope for this country. Thank you for your service. And pilots do rule!!
"Sir Yes Sir" Another great history video. We loved you sharing about your back ground and most of all as grandparents we love to see your kids in the background. Cheers y'all.
Charles Durning: Such an incredible actor and such an amazing veteran as all the fine actors in this video were! Thank you for your excellent video and words!!
I had to chuckle when you explained your Bio. My Daughter is a West Point grad History major and then her Masters from John Hopkins in Museum Studies. She did two tours in Afghanistan. Thank you for sacrifice and service.
My Uncle John is buried there with my Aunt Dawn. He was a Pow, and had also received a Purple Heart. I thank, you Ma'am for your Service, your service is greatly appreciated.
@@WalkwithHistory We have served some cousins since Bacon's Rebellion I had ancestors KIA in the French and Indian War, The Revolutionary War some KIA, War of 1812, The War Between the States and all the way to The 1st Gulf War. Due to Age we missed the 2nd I tried to enlist but was labeled 4F by the Navy and Airforce that was back in 77. I learned from my Uncles who were in WWII who would talk along with having classmates taken out of class to find out there brother or father was KIA during Vietnam War. I knew one of the last WWI Veterans, he told me of life in the Trenches and then fighting to take the "Bosch Positions" I have learned the cost of War as well as anyone who hasn't been in combat. I am a member of 2 museum ships. Even though I live in South Carolina, I am going up to repar DD 537 (The Sullivans) and the USS SS The Croaker. So they will seem alive for visitors. It is the least I can do for the men who served on them and fought and possibly died.
You having to explain the meaning of "What's my line" just made me feel really old. I've walked Arlington a few times. Honored to Salute Mr. Charles Durning on my last visit. Gunny was still with us when I was last there. If you get there again, can I recommend visiting the grave of Peter Ortiz. He as a character actor, memorable in John Wayne's "Rio Grande," but his actual life was more interesting than any movie.
I wish to Thank You for your service Captain!!!!! Well done video I am saving it to respect and remember other veterans before me, those that also saw the bigger picture!!! U.S. Air Force 1976-1982!
I live near Arlington and I love to search for celebrity graves as well as war heroes and other notable graves. Like the Confederate section, for example. Thanks for posting this. I'm a retired disabled Viet Nam era vet and plan to be buried in the columbarium with my Navy veteran wife who passed in 2007. One point of correction. It is Fort Sumter, not Sumpter. Love the channel and all the videos.
Sir, yes, SIR!! Met the Gunny in Richmond, VA. The line to get his autograph was huge, but instead of having him sign something, I brought him a jelly donut. He was such a sport about it. We reenacted that famous scene. Quite the honor to get cussed out by the Gunny. 😀
Thank you for your service. Loved this presentation. Sacred Ground is Arlington and going in August to bury my Uncle. Love and admiration sent to all you veterans who posted here.
I am so sorry for your loss. Thank you for your families sacrifice and we truly appreciate the comment. 100% sacred ground that we are so happy to have visited many times. (and made many videos). God bless. 🙏🏻
R. Lee Ermey's first role was a small part as a drill instructor in the movie "Boys of Company C", released in 1978. Great information on this video. Thank you for your service and sacrifice in the Navy.
My Uncle Maurice and his wife Hilde are buried at Arlington. He was in the US Army 1923 thru 1953. Master Sgt. in WWII and Korea. Also my GGUncle Thaddeus is buried at Arlington. He was a Private who volunteered from Vermont. He died in Petersburg, Virginia from disease in March, 1864.
Great video! And your enthusiasm really shows. My guess is that you have several of these videos at Arlington, so I hope in one of them you can show Audi Murphy, the most decorated US soldier ever, with 40 movies in his career, who I believe is buried next to General Bradly. I also want to comment about an NCIS episode that Charles Durning was in, dancing in the office with Sasha Alexander. He used to be a professional dancer also (in real life at dance halls), and it showed with his dancing with Sasha. This was an extremely moving episode, and I think it was in the second season.
Wonderful UA-cam channel. I am a retired Navy P3C(U) NFO and have frequently visited ANC. I am also an American history buff, so I instantly became a subscriber! I very much look forward to your channel growing and many more UA-cam postings. Thank you for your service!
@@WalkwithHistory Young lady, I envy your knowledge of American history. You've forgotten more than I know. I should have been a history professor. Thank you.
One last thing: My Dad served in the U.S. Army 1942-1952. Fought in Europe (Omaha on D plus 3) and Korea. He died too young. He would appreciate your channel very much. Thanks again. Peace.
Thank you for your service! My father was in the army and myself an an airliner caotain, Luv to see both of you to share for all us concerning history and Respect
Sir yes sir! Amazing and heartfelt video. I was at Arlington in 1970 while in the Navy but unfortunately didn't have much time to spend there. I too am a movie buff and am amazed at the movie stars with military connection and history. R.I.P. Audie Murphy, Lee Marvin, and The Gunny.
We visit Audie Murphy and Lee Marvin. Check out our first Arlington video 😉 Movie Stars at Arlington and other Famous Historical Figures ua-cam.com/video/vfXOrzZxbcsp/v-deo.html
Once again, another great video. I love visiting here and I hope to return. There are several graves that I want to visit, including Charles Durning. I really like your story telling and how you convey a story. Thanks for your service and that of your husband also. Everybody makes sacrifices in a military family. From a creator standpoint, I love the graphics and the music. Maybe someday, we can collaborate.
Thank you so much! We always appreciate hearing feedback like that. Charles Durning was such an interesting person to learn about. A collaboration would be fun! Shoot us an email if you ever plan to be in the greater Norfolk area…even if not, I bet we could figure something out. 😁
Sir yes sir! Great job on covering my Dad, The Gunny's site. Very informative and spot on. Thank you for your service as well. I hear they cover him on the tram tour as well. I go and visit him about 4 times a year. When I do I leave some of his memorial coins on his headstone for visitors to take. I'll be there for Memorial Day. Thank you again.
Thank you so much for commenting. It means so much to us. It was an honor to showcase him in one of our videos. We love his work and hope our video continues his memory.
Mail Call was extremely special to me. I was the Postal Clerk on my destroyer in the Navy. We all loved The Gunny too. Be well.
Hey Betty, I just came across this on You Tube. Sure had some good clips of Ronnie! Boy, do I miss him. Walk with History did a fine job on this Arlington piece.
@@lottieluse5011 Thank you...and thank you for watching. 😊
@@WalkwithHistory: MA'AM, YES MA'AM! 😁
By the way, THANK YOU for your service!
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸😁👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I did Charles Durning’s makeup for two shows. NOBODY was a better person than Charlie. I never laughed so much as when we worked together. He shared many stories with me about his war years. To say he experienced some awful times is an understatement. I commented that he had a great sense of humor. Charlie said “with all that happened to me, ya gotta be able to laugh.” God how I miss ya, Charlie.
I love that. Thank you for sharing. He was a hero. I was honored to visit him. ♥️
Dashiel Hammett a brilliant author.
Remarkably talented man too Captains and the Kings, to Best Little Whorehouse, to NCIS and on and on.
"Sir, Yes Sir!" Charles Durning was a guest star on NCIS during the first or second season; he portrays a WWII Medal of Honor Recipient on Iwo Jima, brings me to tears every time. He also did a very moving reading during one of the Memorial Day concerts at the Capitol. A great American indeed. Thank you for posting. I truly enjoy these.
Thank you so much. I didn’t know that about his NCIS guest appearance! He was a great American from everything we know. 😊
Sir! Yes, sir! And he was in “The Final Countdown”
A great episode with a great actor! One of my faves! Lived him in Best Little Whore House too!
The opening of the episode is fantastic. Government metal detector screening, I believe 2 marines are running it. Unassuming old timer walks up and empties his pockets, metal detector still goes off. " oh, I forgot I had this on" and then places a Medal Of Honor in the tray like it was no big deal. I also believe they never explicitly showed him wearing the medal, only implied it.
@@kyleh3615 he comes to NCIS to turn himself in and he pulls the CMH out of his pocket because only those who earned the CMH are authorized to wear the medal with all who never earned it and are caught get charged with a felony.
So surprised you didn’t mention Audie Murphy in your tour of actors. Most decorated WW2 soldier.
We covered him in our first Arlington video. He can’t be missed. Let me know what you think.
@@WalkwithHistory Link Please.
@@kenhurley4441
Movie Stars at Arlington and other Famous Historical Figures
ua-cam.com/video/vfXOrzZxbcs/v-deo.html
In 1970 my father took our family to Virginia to see the historical sites. (Mount Vernon, Monticello, Arlington etc.) I remember standing on Robert E. Lee's front porch looking at the graves, that is another whole story. I got to witness the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. I was 17 then...now 70. That whole vacation is burned into my brain. Thankyou Dad.❤
Sounds like a great trip. Thank you for watching.
"Sir, Yes Sir!"
I didn't know that R. Lee Ermey was buried at Arlington! Very appropriate, both for his service during the Vietnam War and his giant-sized role as Gunnery Sergeant Hartman. He absolutely *made* that movie!
He did. He was a force!! Thank you for watching.
" You will not laugh! You will not cry! I will teach you!"!!!
R. Lee Ermey and I share our birthplace, Emporia, Kansas. Emporia is also the birthplace of Veteran’s Day. These facts are a great source of pride for me.
Super cool. Thank you for watching.
"Sir Yes SIr" I got to meet R. Lee Ermey in 2007 at the grand opening of the Cabelas in Gonzales, LA . We got to talk to him for a few minutes, he was very personable and also had a good sense of humor. This was a great video!
Thank you. He seems like he loved his fans. Great actor and Marine. ♥️
You missed Audie Murphy, one of the most decorated soldiers ever and a great actor.
We visit him in our first Arlington video. 😊 Let us know what you think! 🙌🏻 Thank you so much for watching. 😁 ua-cam.com/video/vfXOrzZxbcs/v-deo.htmlsi=kD5zMK-_Lxg4J9De
@@WalkwithHistory have you done anything on Native code talkers in either of the World wars?
@@loubell5196 Not yet...but we REALLY want to. Love that part of US history.
@@WalkwithHistory please do I might be able to help connect you to some of the tribes that helped took place.
@@loubell5196 Thank you!
Arlington Cemetery is one of the most moving beautiful places on earth...I can feel the honor and integrity all around whenever I have the privilege of walking those sacred grounds.
We completely agree. Thank you.
I believe that Maureen O'Hara is also buried at Arlington beside her husband, BG Charles Blair, Jr USAF. Also interred are PFC Lee Marvin, WWII USMC, Actor; Major Audie Murphy, WWII USA, most decorated soldier of WWII, Actor; Sgt Joe Lewis, WWII USA, World Heavy Weight Boxing Champion; PFC Medgar Evers, WWII USA, Civil Rights Activist, and Major Glenn Miller, WWII USA, Band Leader who has a headstone (remains not recovered) at Arlington.
You just list all the people we visit in our first Arlington video. I believe I was the first person to ever visit Maureen O’Haras grave and post a video. This is our second Arlington video.
Lee Marvin a great Actor, famous for many roles including The Dirty Dozen was a true war hero !
What a great video!! Charles Durning should have won an Emmy for his performance in an episode of N.C.I.S.
Yes that was a great performance!! Thank you for watching.
I was fortunate to see Charles Durning perform in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof at the Wilmington Theatre.
Fun fact. It does not matter which direction you are standing at. North South East or west. Every single Headstone at Arlington Cemetery is lined up perfectly. No Headstone is not in place. They are all in a straight line. No matter what direction you are standing at.
😊 we love walking through there. Amazing place
Lee Marvin (USMC) and Audie Murphy (Major, US Army) among other famous people, are also buried there.
We visit them in our first Arlington video. 😊 Let us know what you think! 🙌🏻 Thank you so much for watching. 😁
Arlington National Cemetery is a historical hallowed ground. It's huge.
Yes it is!
agree 100%
I love history. I am an A&P Mechanic, Flight Paramedic, and a Navy veteran, I was a PR in HSL-33 then VS-41 in the early 80’s.
Thank you for your service as well Lieutenant!
Hey Craig. I was in HSL 41 and 49. Thank you for your service and Go Navy.
@@WalkwithHistory I was going to be a Plank owner of HSL-41, until a CPO torpedoed my orders, he had a serious vendetta with me, I never did figure out why.
I'm also a Navy Vet. Submarines. 1964 to 1970. Thank you for your service! Hand Salute!
I've been to Arlington twice. I am honored to have been there to place two friends in their final resting places. One was a WW II submarine sailor and one was an early cold war sub sailor. Both great men. It was my pleasure to have been there for them.
What an honor to be there for your friends. Thank you for your service.
The wife and I were just there last fall, it's a beautiful, solemn place. Watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, then as we were walking away we stumbled across 3 graves of famous veterans, all within steps of each other - Joe Louis, Lee Marvin and Greg "Pappy" Boyington.
It is such a honor to visit. We visit Joe Louis and Lee Marvin on our first Arlington Video.
My mothers father was an Army aviator in WW2 and my dads father was an aviator in Vietnam and SAC during the cold war. Both of them were large influences in my life they both taught me about service to something larger them ones self. I have had a life long obsession with American history from the civil war through current conflicts. Thank you ma'am for your service and for bringing history to all of us.
Thank you for watching. I hope you enjoy some of our other videos 😊
My dad is a Marine, CPL, veteran from the Vietnam Era (he served from 1966-1972 and did one tour in Vietnam). He shared this video with me - I’m a HUGE history nerd! Thank you for your service to our country and I will be checking out your other videos! One of my absolute faves is Maureen O’Hara, and I understand you did a piece on her in another video. We visited Arrington Cemetery the summer I turned 17 (I’m 44 now). Being there was a very moving experience!! My mother unexpectedly passed away 5 years ago and is buried in our local National Cemetery (Houston) and my dad will join her when his time comes - prayerfully not for a LOOOOOOOONG time yet. Thank you again for sharing your content.
Thank you for watching. And for your fathers service. Maureen OHara is in our first video from Arlington. It was an honor to visit her grave. I lost my dad 3 years ago so I am thankful you guys are still together. God Bless.
My mom passed away on Veterans Night 2017 😪!
@@JR-ez3zd I am so sorry. Thank you for sharing that with us. 🙏🏻
@@JR-ez3zd: I'm so sorry for your loss. It's hard losing our parents. I lost mine to dementia and strokes she had. She had at least 3 mini strokes and 2 massive ones. I held her hand as she breathed her last in my wife's and my home as we took her in to take care of her, instead of letting some hospital take care of her where she wouldn't know anyone and not be allowed to have her family with her, thanks to the creators of Covid and the rules that the hospitals put in place. I miss my Mom VERY much. She passed 2 years ago on May 6th.
Fair Winds and Following Seas for your Dad. My Condolences to your Family SEMPER FI🙏
Yes indeed. That is how one of my favorites is at Arlington. Maureen O'Hara
She is featured in our first Arlington video. Check it out and let me know what you think.
What blows me away, is that Arlington belonged to Gen Robert E Lee. You can see Lincoln's memorial from his house.
We just recorded an entire video from inside Arlington House. It will be released in a couple of weeks.
Arlington never belonged to Robert E. Lee. It was the home of George Washington Parke Custis whose only surviving child, Mary Randolph Custis, great granddaughter of Martha Washington, married Robert E. Lee. Though he lived there when not on US Army duty, she alone inherited Arlington in 1857 and was the last private owner of the Arlington estate. Robert and Mary Lee left Arlington in the Spring of 1861. He never returned and she only once but could not bear to enter her former beloved home. In 1864, as an act of vengeance against Lee, Union dead were buried around the house to insure it could no longer be a private home, ultimately creating Arlington National Cemetery. After the Civil War the US Supreme Court in 1882 declared that the Army had illegally confiscated the property and ordered that Lee's eldest son be paid $150,000 (nearly $4.4 million today).
@@CPCIC01 Thanks for the info. I should have known that. It stills blows me away that Lee was basically from the Northern part of the US. I consider Virginia in the northern tier of the states. Not the deep south that I thought he was from.
Robert Edward Lee, Gen, CSA Army of Northen Virginia. Their Battle Flag The Stars and Bars.@@kevinschroeder3889
It was built and owned by the grandson of George Washington… whose daughter married REL and who lived there w/ him until he resigned his Union Army commission and chose to betray the US Military Academy and his president
Thank you Ma’am for you Naval Service !!! One of my favorite professors in my undergrad was a retired SeaBee. Although I have two degrees in business, I love history, I’m constantly trying to learn new history. I was so intrigued to learn the story about Arlington itself, and the fact that there are many service members from the Civil War there. Please don’t misunderstand me at all, I have two brothers who were soldiers and served in our most recent conflicts. Everyone that holds a spot of that hallowed ground deserves to have their own stories known. I hope to go back and get off the beaten path, maybe learn of some of the lesser known service members that are at Arlington. Thank you to your family and your husband for his great video work.
Thank you for your comment. We just filmed a third video for there and I agree more stories deserve to be told.
Jenn and Scott thank you for your duty to our counyty.
Nice job Jenn. Charles Durning wasn’t just a character actor, he was a star in his own right and deserved all his accolades. Just yesterday, Turner Classic Movies had an evening of Constance Bennet films. What a talented and lovely actor. I live but 35 miles from Arlington and haven’t been there in 35 years. You are inspiring me to go back. Thank you for your service, and you are a hero in your own right.
Thank you so much for watching. I have grown to really appreciate Durnings work and you are absolutely correct he was a star in his own right. You definitely have to go visit. The day we filmed this we walked 7 miles. It is worth the trek. I appreciate your comment and support.
@@WalkwithHistory Wow. Thanks for your response. You remind me of decades ago, when my wife and I wanted a walking tour of Gettysburg and all the gift shop had to offer was how Boy Scouts could get a merit badge for walking the battlefield. We bought the guide and made the walk of the battlefields and Little and Big Roundtop… I think we walked at least seven miles.
@@WalkwithHistory Oh ya. One of my strongest memories was, as a 12 year old, standing in front of John Kennedy’s grave. That was just seven years after he was assassinated.
Wow, I am sure his grave has changed slightly since then for Jackie too.
What a wonderful piece. Thank you for your service. I never even considered how many veterans contributed so greatly to our history before, during and after their brave service. You have found a fan and follower!
Thank you for watching. I appreciate your support and comment.
Thank you for your service sister.
Go Navy! Thank you for your service and your support.
Can't thank you enough for this young lady !!! Being a Navy guy from 1977 to 1981, I missed all the fun with the conflicts that came after the fact. What great information !! Thanks for your service !!!! Especially with Charles Durning !!!! Ya alot of movies with him., but the one that stands out the most was the "Home for the Holidays". Especially to be a survivor of D-Day, plus the massacre during the the Battle of the Bulge which was noted in the movie with Henry Fonda !! I am so humble !!!!!!!!!!!!
thank you for watching. it was an honor to tell some of these stories
Yes, Lee Marvin is buried in Arlington. Next to him is Joe Louis Barrow, the great world boxing champion, nazi defeated, Pearl Harbor survivor. I would take my students there after visiting the graves of the unknowns.
Absolutely, l love Lee Marvin. He is featured in our first Arlington video as is Joe Louis. Check it out.
"Sir yes Sir"
I remember their graves when I visited Arlington.
Thank you for your service and the history lesson! I’m fortunate enough to live in MD. about a 40 minute drive from ANC. I have been there several times and you cover a few celebs I didn’t know were there. I had the honor and privilege of meeting Gunny Ermey back in 2016 where he participated in Rolling Thunder. As a Marine myself, the memory is extra special now. I’m so glad I got a photo opportunity with him, and it was great seeing him interact with veterans of all branches while he was there. Truly an honor and a privilege and a great legacy. He has left for all of us. Thanks again and keep up the good work!
Thank you for the support and great story. Thank you for your service and I hope you like the channel.
UA-cam find of the Year for me.
History told with knowledge and a real appreciation for those that Defended the Rest of Us.
Looking for the next ones!
That is so awesome. Thank you. Welcome to the Walk with History community!!
Thank you for this episode! As a military vet, I have great admiration for the Sentinel Guards at Arlington Cemetery. Kind regards from South Africa.
Thank you for watching and your service.
Hallo Carl. Ek was n laaitie wat destyds diensplig gedoen het in 1984-1986. Vandag is ons vergete en ek mis die ou dae veral as ek sien wat van ons eens pragtige en wets gehoorsame land geword het. Groetnis van n mede veteraan.
@@mariuskuhrau761 Baie dankie en dankie vir jou diens! ( Thank you so much and thank you for your service! ) 😊
Priscilla Lane was great in the 1944 movie "Arsenic and Old Lace" with Cary Grant. Thank you for the great video. You covered many actors and historical figures who I had no idea are laid to rest at Arlington.
I love that movie too. Thank you for watching.
Wow, I am impressed by your military service, on top of your level of education, love of history and enthusiasm to teach others. Great video! I bet you could spend all day in the Arlington cemetery!
Thank you so much. I truly appreciate all your feedback. I could spend so much time there. I will go back again, soon!!!!
to caster Eddie Albert is buried at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, California, U.S. A real man who saves that many Marines is a rare man.!
Jenn, first off, thank you for your service. I'm also a Navy vet, retired MCPO. I'm a huge lover of history, and Arlington is one of my favorite places to visit when I'm in DC. Love the channel!
Thank you so much…that means a lot me. 😊
I love how much she loves what she is doing. She shares her passion in a way non history buffs can follow and enjoy. Thank you for this wonderful channel!
Thank you for this very uplifting comment. We truly appreciate it.
Thanks so much for this video. I"m a Veteran U.S.ARMY. Thanks so much for this .Iam sitting here with tears in my eyes thinking about all the people I served with. I thank you again.
Thank you for watching. Your comment means a lot to me. Thank you for your service.
Most enjoyable! I'm a retired Naval Officer and also degreed in history so I share your enthusiasm for what you and your husband are doing. BZ!
Thank you! And thank you for your service 😊
I went about a year ago when I was in Silver Springs for business and had a day off. Stopped to see Mr Durning, as well as General George C Marshall, who was the namesake of my Qual boat (SSBN 654). The quiet beauty of those hills is deeply moving. There was also a wreath laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns that had me blubbering like a five year old who had just dropped his ice cream cone. God Bless these Protectors of our Republic. Thanks for the video
Thank you for watching. It was an honor to be there.
Thank you for your service!
Submarines once...
@@webbtrekker534 🫡
Without a doubt, this is the Best video I've ever watched of this subject! I love history and my cousin, also, Hugh Michael Fanning, was an aviator, USMC, shot down 10/30-31/1967, over Vietnam flying a low altitude Bomber, the only American shot down that over Nam. He was captured and later executed. An amazing and tragic story.
Thank you so much for the kind words and for your family’s service.
For nearly 35 years, I've lived literally 200 yds from the Cemetery so know it very well--and yet, you brought up some I didn't even know were my neighbors! Lots of welcome comments about celebrities you omitted, most of who I did know were there. However, unless she's been mentioned far down in the comments, you left out one of the biggest "stars" buried in Arlington. Fiery redhead Irish singer/actress, Maureen O'Hara, John Wayne's favorite co-star, lies in Section 2 with her husband, pioneer aviator and USAF Brigadier General Charles F. Blair, Jr. Their gravesite is actually visible, far downhill, from the portico of Arlington House.
You’ll probably like our first Arlington video… we cover her. She is on the thumbnail 😉
Thank you for your service. I never knew these stories. They show how regular people can rise to greatness in service to all of us. Our BSA Troop has visited Arlinton many times it is one of the most moving experiences. Please continue your series.
Thank you so much. It was my honor to serve my country. Make sure you watch our first video from Arlington and we have a third video from Arlington coming out in the next couple of months. Subscribe to not miss them.
Wonderful job. Im a retired Navy (P3C (U) NFO) and frequent visitor to ANC...so I instantly became a subscriber. I very much look forward to your channel growing and many more UA-cam postings.
We are honored to have you as a subscriber. Please let us know if there is any other content you would like to see.
Great video! Just subscribed. I am a veteran of the US Army 22 years. Thanks for the respect you showed our veterans and thanks for your service! I look forward to watching more videos on your channel.
Thank you for subscribing!!! We appreciate the support. We are honored to serve our country and thank you for remembering that.
The caster should look into Eddie Albert from "Green Acres" He disobeyed orders and saved 75 Marines during WW II
Thank you for letting us know, is he buried in Arlington?
@@WalkwithHistory not sure will see if Wikipedia has any info
No he is not
@@lauramcintyre483 I know he is not buried in Arlington but many actors went above and beyond in WW II they need their due even if they are not interred their
Charles Durning was in one of my favorite movies, The Final Countdown playing Senator Samuel S. Chapman. Thanks for doing this video, my great uncle is buried in Arlington, and as a former E-5 in the Army, Arlington is a special place for me.
Thank you for watching. Arlington is the most hollowed ground to me.
I'm a Jimmy Stewart fan myself. 🙂👍
Yup..cool movie
Martha Raye chose to be buried at Ft Bragg instead of Arlington. She was a Lt Colonel in US Army Special Forces reserves. She often stated that her time at Fort Bragg was the best time of her life.
Very cool! I (Jenn) was born at Ft Bragg!! Thank you for watching
Just found this channel, and as a fellow veteran and lover of history I feel compelled to subscribe! Makes me want to visit Arlington again, I haven’t been since I was a kid. I have some friends buried there now that I need to visit
Thank you for your service and for subscribing. The end of our first video from Arlington with Audie Murphy on the thumbnail we show our friends that are in Arlington.
Sir yes sir. Or should I say ma'am yes ma'am. Great video. As a military, aviation and history enthusiast, I really wish I could have had a history teacher like you. Keep those awesome video's coming and thank you for your service.
Thank you so much. That means a lot to me and I really appreciate it.
"Sir, yes Sir". Retired Gunny here. Thanks for this video and thank you for your service as well.
Thank you for your service Gunny. GySgts have made me who I am today and I am grateful. Thank you for watching.
From one Navy veteran to another thanks for this channel.
I really appreciate that and thank you for watching.
Sir, Yes Sir! Navy Seabee Vet here, thank you for your service. Just found your channel by happy accident.
Thank you for your service. Thank you for watching. I appreciate your support. Go Navy.
Thank you for doing these videos. As an old American History major I really love you unearthing these souls for a new generation to appreciate.
Thank you for watching. It was fun to investigate and put together.
Sir yes sir
I do miss R Lee Ermy.
He was also the host of Lock n load and Mail Call on the history channel
Both are awesome shows that discuss a lot about military history
Yes he was awesome. I miss him too.
Thank you for your service. Loved the video. U.S. Air Force, MSgt, Retired.
Thank you for your service and for watching.
Thank you God bless you and your family and thanks for your service. I served in nuc subs. I love history was offered a scholarship to Texas tech but joined the navy instead. I don't regret that but think of a path not taken lol love life and family.
I love the Navy too. My husband is still active duty. Thank you for your service. Thank you for watching.
Great video! I have 5 family members buried at Arlington. One you might have missed was Maureen O'Hara. Her husband was Brigadier General Charles F Blair USAF.
Maureen OHara is in my first Arlington video. I believe I am the first person who honored with a video from her grave. I am a huge fan of hers.
@@WalkwithHistory Ahhh your first Arlington video just popped up in my feed. Big fan of hers also!
Great Job ! Thanks for your Service
Thank you for watching.
I have watched quite a few of these graveyards visiting videos and find them very interesting in a morbid kind of way. I could see in your post that you still carry a weight of the conflicts you served and also the pride of serving your country. Well done fly girl keep the posts coming.
Thank you for your encouragement. I truly appreciate it.
Thank you all for your service
Thank you and thank you for watching. 😊
I wish you had also visited Lee Marvin's Grave a Marine Scout Sniper who with his one friend were all that was left of a platoon killed on the Island of Saipan. He won an Oscar, and did much to play the heavy in a lot of films. I will always remember him as Major Reisman in the Dirty Dozen.
You might like our first Arlington video where we visit his grave and many others. Let us know what you think! 😁
@@WalkwithHistory Oh??? thanks!!!
"Sir Yes Sir" Best video so far in my opinion! I bet it took you most of the day just finding those few that you covered. It's a big place. There are a lot more people you could have covered so deciding which ones made it must have been tough. I'm willing to bet that you caught the Old Guard at the Tomb. That is really moving to watch. Thanks for sharing and looking forward to the next one.
Thank you so much for your comment. We walked 7 miles the day we filmed this at Arlington. It is always an honor to be there.
Terrific work. Thank you. I had no idea that John Charles Daly is at Arlington. Dorothy Kilgallen was on "What's my Line". She was the best on the show. Was going to break the Kennedy case wide open and she was murdered before she could divulge her research. After Dorothy was murdered the cast was very sad. They just kept their thoughts to themselves.
Wow, now that is something I need to research. Thank you
Wow..never heard this story..this is a big deal
Firstly, thank you for your service and for doing this. Both my father and uncle served in the Army with my father serving as a Army doctor in Germany after the war and my uncle as a Dentist (and who probably fought) at the Battle of the Bulge. Charles Durning was not only a great actor but a sweet man. Very sadly, he had to divorce his second wife (his actual childhood sweetheart) due to family problems caused by his daughter. I know this as the law firm I was working for at the time represented his wife. It was very sad because by that time both parties were elderly and infirm and really could not understand why they had to get divorced. Mrs. Durning's daughter offered to have me meet with Mr. Durning but I declined owing to the situation. Perhaps I should have. Thank you again.
Thank you for sharing that and for your family’s service. Yes, life is interesting for us all…not even movie stars remain untouched by those unexpected turns in the road. Thank you for watching! 😊
First .... Thank you for your service !! Your tour of Arlington is amazing and I hope you do many more tours here. There is so much history and facts that most people don't know and you make it so interesting. Thanks again !!
Thank you!!
Thank you for mentioning Mr During he was a great man and I will always remember him. He was a friend of my grandpa's and he gave me my first Dog.
How neat! Yes he had quite the military service. 😊
That there are still people like you out there make me think that there may still be hope for this country. Thank you for your service. And pilots do rule!!
Thank you 😊 and thanks for watching 🙌🏻
As an Australian Veteran who served in the Navy and Army l like to thank you for your marvellous videos 😊❤
Thank you! And thank you for your service. 😉
"Sir Yes Sir"
Another great history video. We loved you sharing about your back ground and most of all as grandparents we love to see your kids in the background.
Cheers y'all.
Thank you so much.
Thanks for your service. My dad served in WW2 and my brother served in the first gulf War.
Thank you for watching. It is our honor to serve our country. We appreciate your family’s service as well.
Charles Durning: Such an incredible actor and such an amazing veteran as all the fine actors in this video were! Thank you for your excellent video and words!!
Thank you!
I had to chuckle when you explained your Bio. My Daughter is a West Point grad History major and then her Masters from John Hopkins in Museum Studies. She did two tours in Afghanistan. Thank you for sacrifice and service.
How cool! She sounds amazing. 😉
Thank you for your service to our nation
It will always be my honor to have served my country.
Dear Ms. Jen as a Veteran myself I would like to say to you ! Thank You for your Service !
Thank you for your service. And for your comment. We truly appreciate it.
Sir, Yes Sir..Wow didn't know Charles Durning was such a decorated soldier. Such a great actor.
I know. It surprised me too. I was proud to tell some of his story.
My father is a 20 year Air Force veteran that served in Vietnam. I would like to say as a veteran’s son, thank you for your service
Thank you for watching and for your families service. It is our honor to serve our country.
I LOVED this content! Great combination of two of my passions: history & classic films. THANK YOU!
It was really an honor to make. Thank you
My Uncle John is buried there with my Aunt Dawn. He was a Pow, and had also received a Purple Heart. I thank, you Ma'am for your Service, your service is greatly appreciated.
Thank you for watching. I appreciate your comment and for your family’s service.
@@WalkwithHistory We have served some cousins since Bacon's Rebellion I had ancestors KIA in the French and Indian War, The Revolutionary War some KIA, War of 1812, The War Between the States and all the way to The 1st Gulf War. Due to Age we missed the 2nd
I tried to enlist but was labeled 4F by the Navy and Airforce that was back in 77. I learned from my Uncles who were in WWII who would talk along with having classmates taken out of class to find out there brother or father was KIA during Vietnam War.
I knew one of the last WWI Veterans, he told me of life in the Trenches and then fighting to take the "Bosch Positions"
I have learned the cost of War as well as anyone who hasn't been in combat. I am a member of 2 museum ships. Even though I live in South Carolina, I am going up to repar DD 537 (The Sullivans) and the USS SS The Croaker. So they will seem alive for visitors. It is the least I can do for the men who served on them and fought and possibly died.
Thank you for these videos and Thank You for your service!
Thank you. 😊 and thank you for watching
You having to explain the meaning of "What's my line" just made me feel really old. I've walked Arlington a few times. Honored to Salute Mr. Charles Durning on my last visit. Gunny was still with us when I was last there. If you get there again, can I recommend visiting the grave of Peter Ortiz. He as a character actor, memorable in John Wayne's "Rio Grande," but his actual life was more interesting than any movie.
Thank you for that recommendation. We will check him out. Welcome to the Walk with History community.
I wish to Thank You for your service Captain!!!!! Well done video I am saving it to respect and remember other veterans before me, those that also saw the bigger picture!!! U.S. Air Force 1976-1982!
That R Lee Ermey Geico commercial kills me every time!🤣🤣🤣
Great video!
Thank you for this and your service!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you for watching. I always loved that commercial too. It is our pleasure to serve our country.
Thank you for sharing about these heroes. A very touching and informative tribute.
Thank you watching. It was an honor to make this video.
I live near Arlington and I love to search for celebrity graves as well as war heroes and other notable graves. Like the Confederate section, for example. Thanks for posting this. I'm a retired disabled Viet Nam era vet and plan to be buried in the columbarium with my Navy veteran wife who passed in 2007. One point of correction. It is Fort Sumter, not Sumpter. Love the channel and all the videos.
Thanks for the catch and for the kind words. 😊
Sir, yes, SIR!! Met the Gunny in Richmond, VA. The line to get his autograph was huge, but instead of having him sign something, I brought him a jelly donut. He was such a sport about it. We reenacted that famous scene. Quite the honor to get cussed out by the Gunny. 😀
That is awesome!!!!
I would have loved watching that!!! "A Jelly doughnut?? How did it get here Private Pyle????
That's hilarious! 😆😂🤣😂
Bro..huge balls you have..lolol
Thank you for your service. Loved this presentation. Sacred Ground is Arlington and going in August to bury my Uncle. Love and admiration sent to all you veterans who posted here.
I am so sorry for your loss. Thank you for your families sacrifice and we truly appreciate the comment. 100% sacred ground that we are so happy to have visited many times. (and made many videos). God bless. 🙏🏻
@@WalkwithHistory I subscribed your channel. Love sent to you and your beautiful family. Cherish every moment.
R. Lee Ermey's first role was a small part as a drill instructor in the movie "Boys of Company C", released in 1978.
Great information on this video.
Thank you for your service and sacrifice in the Navy.
Thank you and thank you for watching. 😁
He also was in apcoylase now as a helicopter pilot, as well as Texas chainsaw massacre
My Uncle Maurice and his wife Hilde are buried at Arlington. He was in the US Army 1923 thru 1953. Master Sgt. in WWII and Korea. Also my GGUncle Thaddeus is buried at Arlington. He was a Private who volunteered from Vermont. He died in Petersburg, Virginia from disease in March, 1864.
Wonderful walk down history lane. And thank you for your service to our Country. God bless!
Thank you!😊
Sir yes Sir
R Lee was someone who I looked up to.
Gunny may be gone, but he's not forgotten.
Semper Fi Gunny, we have the watch now.
Yes we do!!! Thank you.
@@WalkwithHistory you're welcome always 👍
Arlington is such a fascinating place to visit. So much history.
Amazing place. This is our sr one video from here. We have a third coming out shortly as well.
Great video! And your enthusiasm really shows. My guess is that you have several of these videos at Arlington, so I hope in one of them you can show Audi Murphy, the most decorated US soldier ever, with 40 movies in his career, who I believe is buried next to General Bradly. I also want to comment about an NCIS episode that Charles Durning was in, dancing in the office with Sasha Alexander. He used to be a professional dancer also (in real life at dance halls), and it showed with his dancing with Sasha. This was an extremely moving episode, and I think it was in the second season.
Thank you for watching. Yes there is a first Arlington video with Audie Murphy, Lee Marvin and Maureen OHara. Durning was a great dancer.
Wonderful UA-cam channel. I am a retired Navy P3C(U) NFO and have frequently visited ANC. I am also an American history buff, so I instantly became a subscriber! I very much look forward to your channel growing and many more UA-cam postings. Thank you for your service!
Thank you for your service. We appreciate your support, and welcome to the Walk with History Channel
Sir, yes sir! Thank you for featuring Charles Durning. Thank you for your service.
Thank you for watching! And thank you as well. 😊🙌🏻
@@WalkwithHistory Young lady, I envy your knowledge of American history. You've forgotten more than I know. I should have been a history professor. Thank you.
One last thing: My Dad served in the U.S. Army 1942-1952. Fought in Europe (Omaha on D plus 3) and Korea. He died too young. He would appreciate your channel very much. Thanks again. Peace.
@@jbrhel Thank you for sharing that and for your father's service 😊🙏🏻
@@WalkwithHistory Please don't thank me. Thank him and his brothers. I do every day. I wish you the best and look forward to your next video. Peace.
Thank you for your service! My father was in the army and myself an an airliner caotain, Luv to see both of you to share for all us concerning history and Respect
Thank you for your support. We appreciate it.
Thank you for your service.
Thank you 😊
Sir yes sir! Amazing and heartfelt video. I was at Arlington in 1970 while in the Navy but unfortunately didn't have much time to spend
there. I too am a movie buff and am amazed at the movie stars with military connection and history. R.I.P. Audie Murphy, Lee Marvin, and The Gunny.
We visit Audie Murphy and Lee Marvin. Check out our first Arlington video 😉
Movie Stars at Arlington and other Famous Historical Figures
ua-cam.com/video/vfXOrzZxbcsp/v-deo.html
Thankyou for your service!
Thank you. We appreciate that and Thank you for watching.
Once again, another great video. I love visiting here and I hope to return. There are several graves that I want to visit, including Charles Durning. I really like your story telling and how you convey a story. Thanks for your service and that of your husband also. Everybody makes sacrifices in a military family. From a creator standpoint, I love the graphics and the music. Maybe someday, we can collaborate.
Thank you so much! We always appreciate hearing feedback like that. Charles Durning was such an interesting person to learn about. A collaboration would be fun! Shoot us an email if you ever plan to be in the greater Norfolk area…even if not, I bet we could figure something out. 😁
Will do!!! (We’re on FB as well…but much more active here)
I used to live in Alexandria, Va. If you can check out Williamsburg. I have not been in years but it is my favorite place on Earth!
Retired Navy desert storm 1988-2008 thake you for your service. I enjoy history. I enjoy your content.
Thank you and thank you for your service 😀