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POINTER — THE GROUNDS' WHOLE COURSE IS THE CEMETERIES FILE'S
No dedicated veterans' section, soldiers' lot, or named veterans' row was found in any carrier reached for any North Liberty ground. What the record carries instead is veteran burials distributed through the grounds, individually marked — the carrier being the federal veterans' burial record (U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs data of 16 December 2022, as compiled by Interment.net, 17 April 2025). Its North Liberty grounds run: Eastlawn (among them two Civil War-generation soldiers, Norman S. Miller, b. 1832, d. 1910, and John W. Brown, b. 1848, d. 1931, both U.S. Army); Westlawn (a Vietnam sergeant, a Second World War staff sergeant, Navy men of two wars); Porter Rea (a Marine corporal and an Army TEC 5 of the Second World War, a Navy EO3, and others); and Fair (a Korean War PFC). The wars run Civil War through Vietnam across the four grounds. Individual names' full courses belong to the wars and cemeteries files; here they stand only as proof of the pattern: veterans of every war in family plots, no soldiers' section named in the record — with the posts' Memorial Day ceremony (above) supplying the collective honour that a soldiers' lot supplies elsewhere. One geographic note, printed as geography and not identification: the 1965 parade's destination, "the cemetery on road 4," aligns with the State Road 4 grounds (the Westlawn / Porter Rea side of town); the 1965 item does not name the cemetery.
VA burial record as compiled by Interment.net (17 April 2025; VA data dated 16 Dec. 2022); Cemeteries.