Official websites use .gov

Official websites use .gov
.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
lock (Lock Icon) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

St. Mihiel American Cemetery invites public to participate in All Saints’ Day event

Published October 23, 2025

The American Battle Monuments Commission’s St. Mihiel American Cemetery will organize a grave sponsorship event for All Saints’ Day Nov. 1.  

Picture of St. Mihiel American Cemetery with the statue of the eagle. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission / Robert Uth.
Picture of St. Mihiel American Cemetery with the statue of the eagle. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission / Robert Uth.

The cemetery invites the public to participate by bringing flowers to honor a U.S. service member buried at this World War I site. In return, each visitor will receive the story of the service member they are honoring.  

“By placing flowers at their headstones and sharing their stories, we keep their memory alive, not just for today but also for generations to come,” said Félicia Bories, interpretive guide at St. Mihiel American Cemetery.  

Registration is mandatory at saint-mihiel@abmc.gov or 03 83 80 01 01.   

Flowers brought to Pvt. Thomas A. Shirek for All Saints’ Day 2024 at St. Mihiel American Cemetery. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission.
Flowers brought to Pvt. Thomas A. Shirek for All Saints’ Day 2024 at St. Mihiel American Cemetery. Credit: American Battle Monuments Commission.

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

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.” 

 

No image description available

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. 

Related Content

St. Mihiel American Cemetery invites public to participate in All Saints’ Day event

5 things you may not know about Mexico City National Cemetery

ABMC helps honor ‘Bedford Boys’ with plaque at Omaha Beach

Veterans Day 2025 at ABMC

Château-Thierry Monument Visitor Center October Closure Dates

Château-Thierry Visitor Center Closed November 3rd