Flags 1,000 strong at a ‘Field of Honor’ in Glendale, a moving tribute to fallen US veterans

California

  • Flags fly in the breeze on May 26, 2021. Glendale Sunrise Rotary, in collaboration with Forest Lawn-Glendale, presents a “Glendale Field of Honor” display of 1,000 American flags. The display of flags, on top of 8-foot poles and arrayed at the entrance to Forest Lawn-Glendale, honor the memory of deceased veterans and current veterans through Memorial Day, May 31. (Photo by Dean Musgrove, Los Angeles daily News/SCNG)

  • Visitors pose for photos on May 26, 2021. Glendale Sunrise Rotary, in collaboration with Forest Lawn-Glendale, presents a “Glendale Field of Honor” display of 1,000 American flags. The display of flags, on top of 8-foot poles and arrayed at the entrance to Forest Lawn-Glendale, honor the memory of deceased veterans and current veterans through Memorial Day, May 31. (Photo by Dean Musgrove, Los Angeles daily News/SCNG)

  • Flags fly in the breeze on May 26, 2021. Glendale Sunrise Rotary, in collaboration with Forest Lawn-Glendale, presents a “Glendale Field of Honor” display of 1,000 American flags. The display of flags, on top of 8-foot poles and arrayed at the entrance to Forest Lawn-Glendale, honor the memory of deceased veterans and current veterans through Memorial Day, May 31. (Photo by Dean Musgrove, Los Angeles daily News/SCNG)

  • Angelo Cirrincione, with Glendale Sunrise Rotary, adjusts flags on May 26, 2021. Glendale Sunrise Rotary, in collaboration with Forest Lawn-Glendale, presents a “Glendale Field of Honor” display of 1,000 American flags. The display of flags, on top of 8-foot poles and arrayed at the entrance to Forest Lawn-Glendale, honor the memory of deceased veterans and current veterans through Memorial Day, May 31. (Photo by Dean Musgrove, Los Angeles daily News/SCNG)

The Glendale Sunrise Rotary Club, in collaboration with Forest Lawn-Glendale, is symbolically honoring and remembering the men and women who died while serving in the United States armed forces and deceased veterans who served at any time at home or abroad.

Their heartfelt tribute: A “Field of Honor,” a display of 1,000 American flags at the entrance to the cemetery.

The flags were installed on Tuesday by club members and cadets from the Glendale Fire Department. The flags, 3 feet by 5 feet in size on 8-foot poles, will remain up for public viewing through the May 31 holiday.

The “Field of Honor” was established four years ago, facilitated by former club President Tom Probst.

The public may purchase a flag, $50, and designate an honoree, from a Rotary booth when they visit the display. Proceeds from flag sales go to support local community and veterans programs. Flag sponsors may take home their flag after the event, 10 a.m.-noon June 1.

Glendale Sunrise Rotary is also presenting an outdoors, social distancing Memorial Day program, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. May 31.

If you go: Forest Lawn-Glendale, 1712 S. Glendale Ave. forestlawn.com/parks/glendale

More information about the display and Glendale Sunrise Rotary, www.glendalefieldofhonor.com

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