Memorial Day: Pelham remembers those who sacrificed for their country

By Madison Cohen, Staff Photographer|June 1, 2021

Memorial+Day%3A+Pelham+remembers+those+who+sacrificed+for+their+country

After watching a motorcade procession, residents of Pelham gathered Memorial Day in Veterans Park to honor and remember those from the community who sacrificed for their country while serving in the military.

Korean War veteran and Grand Marshall Bob LaGravinese shared some of his life experiences as a child during World War II.

The beautiful ceremony allowed people of Pelham to come together after being apart for so many months during the pandemic.

Thank you to all who have served our country.

Owen-Michaane and Rowe seek reelection to school board, joined by Cohen and Gordon in four-candidate field

Residents challenge MTA after workers remove trees between railroad tracks and First Street

The stormwater reservoirs would be constructed under the blacktop and tennis courts (right) at Juliannes Playground. (Courtesy Google Maps)

As it preps for legal battle to block land seizure, school board says Village of Pelham rejects offer for Julianne’s park

Board of education sends $93.6 million budget to voters for approval on May 21

Little League parade brings Pelham together; Mike Paradis remembered at ceremony

Showcase

Owen-Michaane and Rowe seek reelection to school board, joined by Cohen and Gordon in four-candidate field

Residents challenge MTA after workers remove trees between railroad tracks and First Street

As it preps for legal battle to block land seizure, school board says Village of Pelham rejects offer for Julianne’s park

Board of education sends $93.6 million budget to voters for approval on May 21

Pelham Examiner seeks part-time development director to help build sustainable local newspaper

Comments (0)

The Pelham Examiner intends for this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Commenters must provide their FIRST NAME and their LAST NAME. Comments are expected to adhere to our standards and to be respectful and constructive. As such, we do not permit the use of profanity, foul language, personal attacks or the use of language that might be interpreted as libelous. Comments are reviewed and must be approved by a moderator to ensure that they meet these standards. The Pelham Examiner does not allow anonymous comments, and requires a valid email address. The email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comments. We will check to see if it works and may also request a street address if an email looks to be spam.

Share your thoughts...

All Pelham Examiner Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest