

Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. IDX information is provided exclusively for personal, non-commercial use, and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Listing Broker’s offer of compensation is made only to members of Real Estate Information Network, Inc. Thank you for joining our weekly Sunday Service. 3633 Galberry Rd, Chesapeake, VA 23323, USA. REIN updates its listings on a daily basis. First Baptist Church South Hill located in Chesapeake, Virginia. COPYRIGHT VIOLATORS MAY BE SUBJECT TO SEVERE FINES AND PENALTIES UNDER FEDERAL LAW.

Federal law prohibits, among other acts, the unauthorized copying or alteration of, or preparation of derivative works from, all or any part of copyrighted materials, including certain compilations of Data and information. REIN's listings Data and information is protected under federal copyright laws. All users of REIN's listings database should confirm the accuracy of the listing information directly with the listing agent.Ĭopyright 2023 REIN. REIN's listings are based upon Data submitted by its Broker Members, and REIN therefore makes no representation or warranty regarding the accuracy of the Data. (REIN) and has been authorized by participating listing Broker Members of REIN for display. Union United Methodist Church, Bridgeville, Deleware (Novem4,310 flags)įirst United Church of Tampa, Tampa, Florida (Janu4,373 flags)Ĭlearview United Methodist Church, St.The listings data displayed on this medium comes in part from the Real Estate Information Network, Inc. Gaylordsville United Methodist Church, New Milford, Connecticut (Septem4,129 flags) Mark Lutheran Church, Elysburg, Pennsylvania (Aug4,129 flags) Joseph Oblate Seminary, Pittston, Pennsylvania (J4,018 flags) The Congregational Church of Somersville, Somersville, Connecticut (3,811 flags) Providence Presbyterian Church, Virginia Beach, Virginia (Decem3,287 flags)Ĭonyngham United Methodist Church, Conyngham, Pannsylvania (Ma3,592 flags)

Harvest Assembly of God, Chesapeake, Virginia (Novem3,156 flags) Outer Banks Presbyterian Church, Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina (Aug2,934 flags) Cliffield Christian Church in Pounding Mill, Virginia (VA). Westchester Congregational Church, Colchester, Connecticut (J2,857 flags) The Congregational Church of Somersville, Somersville, Connecticut (2,654 flags) Providence Presbyterian Church, Virginia Beach, Virginia (Decem2,426 flags)įreedom Fest, Virginia Beach, Virginia (Ap2,655 flags) Somers Congregational Church, Somers, Connecticut (Octo2,231 flags) Members of the Memorial Garden Committee will bring the flags and the name board to your church and assist in setting up the Field of Flags Location History Please continue to pray for the safety of all of our troops and for the families of the fallen heroes.Ĭhurches that are interested in having the Field of Flags can call the church office at the Somers Congregational Church, Somers, Connecticut at +1 86. They represent our respect for those who have served and are currently serving in the military and our hope for peace in the future, for a time when no one is called upon by our country to give the greatest sacrifice. Each flag represents not simply one casualty, but all of the family members and friends who have been touched by that life now gone. The Field of Flags is a silent, patriotic, and poignant reminder of the cost of war. Individuals and families have found the display to be emotional, yet comforting to know that their loved ones have been remembered. People came from towns across the state and out of state to see the flags and view the name board. The Field of Flags had more impact than the committee envisioned with the media coverage and the emotional reaction from the community and beyond. Each casualty reminded us of the danger and increased the empathy we felt for the families of those who have died. The idea for the Field of Flags came about as members of the Memorial Garden Committee considered what the church could do to show support for our troops.

A notebook was kept in the church building with the name, rank, town, state, and date of death of each American casualty. The list of casualties, by state, was displayed on a name board by the Field of Flags showing the name and rank of each American casualty. The flags were placed to honor those who have given their lives in the conflicts and to show that those who have died and their families and friends were remembered in prayer at the church. Members of the Memorial Garden Committee of the Somers Congregational Church placed 2,231 flags, one for each American casualty in Iraq and Afghanistan. The “Field of Flags” was dedicated on Sunday, Octoat the Somers Congregational Church in Somers, Connecticut.
