Springfield National Cemetery,
Springfield, Greene County, Missouri
Springfield, Greene County, Missouri
This National Cemetery
has been listed in
The National Register
of
Historic Places
by the
United States Department of the Interior
1999
During The Revolutionary War, Almost 232,000 Patriots
Served In The Continental Army, With Over 164,000 More
Serving In The Militia. Many More Also Served In Civilian
Positions. This Marker Is To Commemorate All Those
Patriots Who Served Our Nation During That War.
Thousands Gave Their Lives, And All Sacrificed, So That
We May Live Free. We Must Never Forget Them.
Erected In 1999 By The Ozark Mountain Chapter,
Sons Of The American Revolution And The Rachel
Donelson Chapter, Daughters Of The American
Revolution.
In Memory Of
Those Who Fought
And Those Who Died
In Southeast Asia
During The
Vietnam Conflict
Donated By S.M.S.U.
Veterans Club
1979
In Memory Of The Gallant Confederate
Dead Who Fell At Wilson's Creek ON
August 10, 1861, And Whose Place Of
Burial Is Not Known This Marker Was
Erected By The United Daughters Of
The Confederacy On Sept. 27, 1958.
In memory of the Union soldiers
who gave their lives in battles and
skirmishes in the Springfield area,
and those who died of wounds and
disease in the city's hospitals during
the Civil War, 1861-1865. When their
country called, U.S. Regular Army
troops and volunteers from Missouri,
Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Arkansas,
Indiana, Ohio, Colorado and
Wisconsin bravely marched to battle
in southwest Missouri and northwest
Arkansas. Many made the ultimate
sacrifice to preserve the Union and
end the institution of slavery.
Hundreds of these soldiers now
rest in the hallowed ground of
the Springfield National Cemetery.
Some are unknown, except to God.
May the people of the United States
never forget these men and their
belief that a united country was
more precious than life itself.
During the Civil War, Union soldiers
battled organized Confederate armies
and partisan bands for control of
southwest Missouri and northwest
Arkansas. Facing superior numbers
of the enemy, Union troops suffered
defeat at Carthage (July 5, 1861) and
Wilson's Creek (August 10, 1861), but
finally secured Springfield on
February 13, 1862. Using the city as
a supply base, Union commanders
launched campaigns to prevent
Confederate forces from reoccupying
the region. On January 8, 1863,
Union units led by General E.B.
Brown heroically repulsed an
attack on the city by Confederates
under General John S. Marmaduke.
Springfield remained in Union hands for the remainder of the war.
Erected in 2003 by Phelps Camp
No. 66, Department of Missouri,
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
In Honor To
And in memory of
The Citizen And Volunteer
Soldiers
Who Were Killed, And Died Of
wounds received in defence
of Springfield, Mo.
Against the Rebels
January 8, 1863
They Sacrificed Their
Lives
To Defend Our Homes.
They are our dead,
With grateful hearts
we will
Remember Them.
This Monument was
erected under the provisions
of the last will of
Dr. Thomas J. Bailey
to show his love for the
Union and its gallant
Defenders.
"The Union
The Constitution and the
enforcement of the Laws."
A Favorite Quotation Of
Dr. T. J. Bailey
Erected under direction of
J. U. D. L. E. Mack Executor.
US Navy
US Marines
US Army
US Coast Guard
Pearl Harbor Survivors Assocation
In Memory Of Members Of
The U.S. Military Forces
Who Gave Their Lives
During The Japanese Attack
On Pearl Harbor And Other
Military Installations On
Dec. 7, 1941
A Date That Will Live
In Infamy.
"Remember Pearl Harbor"
"Keep America Alert"
Dedicated By
Missouri Ozark Chapt. 6
Pearl Harbor Survivors
Association
Aug. 8, 1992
United States
National Military Cemetery
Springfield
Established 1867.
Interments 1521.
Known 832.
Unknown 689.
G.A.R.
Woodmen of the World Memorial
Lakes Country 4-H Clubs
Salute to America
July 4, 1976
Beneath This Marker Is Our Gift To The 4-H
Members Of 2076 A.D. - A Time Capsule To Be
Opened On Our Nation's 300th Birthday
Capsule Harris Funeral Home - Ozark, MO
Marker - Holt Monument Co. - Buffalo, MO.
If you know of someone buried in Springfield National Cemetery,
or would like to volunteer to photograph and transcribe Springfield National Cemetery,
please email me.
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Unknown Soldiers/Unknown Surnames
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Greene County, Missouri Cemeteries Project Home Page
Missouri Cemeteries Project Home Page
This page was updated: Wednesday, 19-May-2010 11:17:58 CDT
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