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All Saints’ Day observance at St. Mihiel American Cemetery commemorates the fallen

Published November 4, 2025

The American Battle Monuments Commission observed All Saints’ Day at St. Mihiel American Cemetery in France on Nov. 1. The cemetery invited the public to bring flowers to honor a U.S. service member buried at this World War I site. In return, each visitor received information on the service member they were honoringFlowers were put on 46 graves, a way to pay tribute to the U.S. fallen commemorated at this site.

Pictures of the graves sponsored at St. Mihiel American Cemetery for the All Saints’ Day event Nov. 1, 2025. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission.
Pictures of the graves sponsored at St. Mihiel American Cemetery for the All Saints’ Day event Nov. 1, 2025. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission.

On this day dedicated to all saints, we gathered in solemn remembrance of those who are remembered here,” said Félicia Bories, interpretive guide at St. Mihiel American Cemetery. Their sacrifice reminds us that courage and faith transcend the boundaries of nations and generations. As we honor them today, may their legacy of service inspire us to live with the same spirit of duty, compassion and peace.”

St. Mihiel American Cemetery contains the grave of more than 4,100 U.S. service members and commemorates approximately 300 additional service members on its wall of the missing. 

Picture of St. Mihiel American cemetery with its chapel on the background for the All Saints’ Day event Nov. 1, 2025. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission.
Picture of St. Mihiel American cemetery with its chapel on the background for the All Saints’ Day event Nov. 1, 2025. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission.

The American Battle Monuments Commission sites are a constant reminder of Gen. John J. Pershing’s promise that, “time will not dim the glory of their deeds.” 

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About ABMC

The American Battle Monuments Commission operates and maintains 26 cemeteries and 31 federal memorials, monuments and commemorative plaques in 17 countries throughout the world, including the United States. 

Since March 4, 1923, the ABMC’s sacred mission remains to honor the service, achievements, and sacrifice of more than 200,000 U.S. service members buried and memorialized at our sites. 

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