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Locality: Calverton, New York

Phone: +1 631-727-5410



Address: 210 Princeton Boulevard 11933 Calverton, NY, US

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Calverton National Cemetery 02.07.2021

Despite the weather, thousands visited Calverton National Cemetery today to honor loved ones and commemorate Memorial Day 2021. Thanks again to the volunteers who’d placed flags at every gravesite throughout the cemetery on Saturday to ensure our Veterans are honored with the respect they have earned through their service and sacrifice. Thanks also to our many visitors who understand the true meaning of Memorial Day. #WhereHeroesRest #MemorialDay

Calverton National Cemetery 15.06.2021

Calverton National Cemetery is featured in a New York Times article today about the noble mission of the National Cemetery Administration and the genuine dedication of the Calverton team to serving Veterans and their families: https://bddy.me/3p6qBws

Calverton National Cemetery 07.06.2021

A small but reverent wreath-laying ceremony took place at Calverton National Cemetery in commemoration of Memorial Day 2021. Deputy Director Kevin Miller, an Air Force Veteran, and Assistant Director Jeffrey Taveras, a Veteran of the U.S. Army, placed the memorial wreath to honor the brave men and women who have given their lives in service to our nation. Brief comments were made by Executive Director Anne Ellis: Every Veteran who has served our nation in the U.S. Armed Forc...es makes the weighty commitment that if called upon, they will give their lives for our nation. It is our privilege at Calverton National Cemetery to serve those Veterans and their families every day, and on Memorial Day, to honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. The solemn wreath-laying ceremony was accompanied by Taps, and followed by a moment of silence. Friends, family, and fellow Veterans to honor any Veteran interred in a VA national cemetery with photos, documents, and longer length biographical sketches of their Veteran: https://bddy.me/3fT5SrQ.

Calverton National Cemetery 18.05.2021

Today we recognize and pay tribute to Cpl Matthew Baylis for his sacrifice while serving during Operation Iraqi Freedom. fourteen years ago, May 31, 2007, at the age of 20, Matthew died of wounds sustained when his dismounted patrol encountered enemy small-arms fire. At the age of 14, Matthew made it known that he wanted to join the military after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Matthew joined the Army in August 2005 after graduating high school. He asked to join... the US Army infantry program with the intent of eventually becoming a Ranger. He completed basic and advanced infantry training at Fort Benning, Georgia. He was assigned to the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colorado. Matthew was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart Medal and the Bronze Star Medal. He was laid to rest on June 9, 2007 in section 20, grave 1553. #NoVeteranEverDies #WhereHeroesRest #CalvertonNationalCemetery

Calverton National Cemetery 04.05.2021

Today we recognize and pay tribute to Cpl James Lundin for his sacrifice while serving during Operation Iraqi Freedom. fourteen years ago, May 30, 2007, at the age of 20, James died of wounds sustained when the vehicle he was in struck an IED. James attended Suffolk County Community College in Riverhead where he finished his high school credits and met his wife, Kristy. He joined the Army because he wanted to help after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. He was assi...gned to the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Schweinfurt, Germany. James was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star Medal. He was laid to rest on June 6, 2007 in section 14, grave 870. #NoVeteranEverDies #WhereHeroesRest #CalvertonNationalCemetery

Calverton National Cemetery 04.12.2020

Today we recognize and pay tribute to Sgt. Clarence L. Floyd Jr. for his sacrifice while serving during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Fifteen years ago, December 10, 2005, at the age of 28, Sgt. Floyd was killed when his unit was attacked by enemy forces using small-arms fire during combat operations in Taji, Iraq. Sgt. Clarence L. Floyd Jr. was a cannon crew member assigned to the 1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team based at Fort Campbell, KY. ...Floyd was born and raised in Harlem. He earned his high school diploma while a member of the Job Corps, a federally administered education and job training program. While in the Job Corps, he assisted in relief operations in North Carolina following Hurricane Floyd in 1999. Floyd is survived by his wife and five children. He was laid to rest in Calverton National Cemetery December 19, 2005 in section 67, gravesite 3863. #NoVeteranEverDies #WhereHeroesRest #CalvertonNationalCemetery See more

Calverton National Cemetery 21.11.2020

Benita Swinners suffers from PTSD and is a survivor of military sexual trauma. Today, she has come to point in her life, thanks to VA, where she can talk about it. Here is her brave, candid story.

Calverton National Cemetery 14.11.2020

The Veterans Health Administration Innovation Ecosystem’s (VHA IE’s) Innovators Network (iNET) is excited to announce the Greenhouse. The Greenhouse is a new opportunity for the health care innovation community outside of VA to collaborate directly with iNET sites throughout the country to design the innovative solutions of the future.

Calverton National Cemetery 26.10.2020

Surgery and return to work in a few days? That’s possible at Columbia VA with the Da Vinci XI robotic surgical system. Minimally invasive procedures with incredible precision and quicker recoveries.