Arlington National Cemetery

Arlington National Cemetery was officially dedicated as a military cemetery in June of 1864 during the Civil War.

 

More than 300 thousand people are buried at Arlington Cemetery.  Veterans from all the nation’s wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Persian Gulf War and Somalia, Iraq, and Afghanistan.  Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. 

 

Arlington National Cemetery conducts approximately 5,400 burials each year.

The flags in Arlington National Cemetery are flown at half-staff from a half hour before the first funeral until a half hour after the last funeral each day.  Funerals are normally conducted five days a week, excluding weekends.

 

It is important to remain quiet and respectful at all times when visiting Arlington National Cemetery.

Welcome to the Museum of Work & Culture!
  1. Introduction
  2. The Farmhouse
  3. Flowing Through Time
  4. The Church
  5. Transition
  6. Mill Floor
  7. The Treasury of Life
  8. Stairwell
  9. Baseball
  10. The Triple Decker
  11. The Mills Along the Blackstone
  12. The Classroom
  13. Woonsocket Industrialists
  14. The ITU Hall
  15. The Merci Boxcar
  16. Introduction Alt Text
  17. The Farmhouse Alt Text
  18. Flowing Through Time Alt Text
  19. The Church Alt Text
  20. Transition Alt Text
  21. Mill Floor Alt Text
  22. The Treasury of Life Alt Text
  23. Stairwell Alt Text
  24. Baseball Alt Text
  25. The Triple Decker Alt Text
  26. The Mills Along the Blackstone Alt Text
  27. The Classroom Alt Text
  28. Woonsocket Industrialists Alt Text
  29. The ITU Hall Alt Text
  30. The Merci Boxcar Alt Text