to visit graves of relatives or friends.
Samuel crone and madonna
The officials at the Arlington Nation Cemetery can give you an exact figure. Considering about 6400 are buried there in a year it would be a lot. I put the link down below for you to contact Arlinton National Cemetery historians.
I would certainly expect so, as there is usually a funeral daily on the grounds.
She was not. She was buried in the Blossom Hill cemetery in Concord, New Hampshire. As she was not a military veteran, special permission would have been required to bury her at Arlington.
They turned it into the Arlington military cemetery - still there today.
Arlington House, was the childhood home of Mary Anna Randolph Custis. She would later become the wife of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. See the link below.
According to Askmen.com, the #1 Memorial Day destination is Lake Tahoe.
In the US, it's in Arlington Cemetery, just across the river from Washington, DC. Never officially named, it is referred to as the Tomb of the Unknowns. Canada has theirs in Ottawa, England's is in London, and France's is in Paris.
The Tomb of the Unknowns, also called the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, is located in Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. The memorial is dedicated to American service members who have died without their remains being identified.
Felix Longoria was killed in action in the Philippines during WW2. When his remains were returned to his home town, the local funeral home would not allow him to lay in state and he could not be buried in the 'white' section of the cemetery. When this was reported in national newspapers, Longoria became the first Mexican-American to be interred in Arlington National Cemetery.
Under special circumstances. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is buried at Arlington.
Arlington National Cemetery was first used as a cemetery during the American Civil War. The site was the home of General Robert E. Lee, who married a descendant of George Washington and the Curtis family. A Union colonel wanted to make it so General Lee's home would never be used again, so he confiscated the home and began burying the Union dead on the property sometime in 1862 or 1863. After the war, the Lee family sued the US Government for compensation for the land that was taken from them. They were eventually awarded some compensation for the illegal seizure of their property.