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The Virginia World War I and World War II Commemoration Commission was created by the Virginia General Assembly to plan, develop and carry out programs and activities to honor our World War heroes. More than 11,400 Virginians paid the ultimate price of freedom in World War II, and another 3,700 during World War I.
Prince William, Virginia honors our World War History and Heritage with multiple sites located throughout the County. Sites include the Americans in Wartime Museum (The Tank Farm), the National Museum of the Marine Corps, Marine Base Quantico, Prince William Forest Park and Rippon Lodge.
This state-of-the-art facility honors, preserves and narrates America's story through the eyes of U.S. Marines. Its magnificent architectural design features a dramatic 210-foot tilted steel mast and glass atrium inspired by the flag raisings at Iwo Jima, Inside, a massive…
Prince William Forest Park protects the largest piedmont forest in the national park system and the largest green space in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. The park gives area residents and visitors a unique opportunity to camp in, hike through and explore 15,000 wooded…
Comprised of more than 700 acres, visitors can walk more than 150 rolling, wooded acres of this National Cemetery containing the burial sites of America's veterans. Drive through the serene grounds or walk the memorial pathway that is filled with historical information on those…
Open since 2007, Rippon Lodge Historic Site is the second oldest residence in Prince William County. Situated on 43-acres of lush grounds, formal gardens, and forests, visitors learn the history of the house and owners from 1747 to 2000. With stunning views of the Potomac River…