Americans break out Old Glory during time of war, and during the war fighting the COVID-19 pandemic, the unity and hope symbolized by the U.S. flag is needed more than ever.
Franklin D. Roosevelt shared his home, Springwood at Hyde Park, with kings, queens, presidents and prime ministers. This famous Hudson River Valley estate today serves as the site of a stunning display of United States flag that would have impressed FDR’s important guests.
Building a better community for over seven decades, the Rotary Club of Greenport brings its second annual Field of Honor® flag display to Long Island’s North Fork area.
1,000 United States flags flying atop 7½ foot white flagstaffs on the grassy field at 1326 East Cedar Street create the magnificent panorama of Sequin’s 2nd Annual Field of Honor® display.
Terrorists set out to change the United States and the world when they crashed three airliners on September 11th of 2001 in missions of death and destruction, and they did bring change in a way they couldn’t possibly understand.
Huntersville remembers the innocent loss of life when hijacked planes crashed into buildings and farmland in unspeakable acts of terror. The annual display of flags in Veterans Park reminds us that freedom has a cost.
The Tewksbury/Wilmington Elk provide a hub of community activities revealed in their motto, “Where the Fun Never Stops.” Still, they show a serious side in their service and support of local charities.
This inspiring and memorable display will draw El Paso residents together. The vista of red, white and blue is hard to describe, but once experienced it is not to be forgotten.
In tribute for those who by their actions have become heroes in our lives, the Tarboro Rotary Club brings their inaugural Field of Honor® display to the western edge of North Carolina’s coastal plain.
Americans we name our heroes often disclaim the title by claiming, “I was just doing my duty, doing my job or doing what needed to be done.”
