Veterans Legacy Summit
I was honored to stand next to my photo of Dean Oldt’s welcome from 2008 at the newly-built Patriot Plaza in the Sarasota National Cemetery. I was also honored to meet some of the outstanding…
Sean Carpenter – Photographs and Work
Personal Photography and Work
I was honored to stand next to my photo of Dean Oldt’s welcome from 2008 at the newly-built Patriot Plaza in the Sarasota National Cemetery. I was also honored to meet some of the outstanding…
Thank you to all our Veterans!
The remains of Major Louis Guillerman, killed in action on April 30, 1968, were finally given a proper burial 45 years later.
Air Force Major Louis Fulda Guillermin, 25, of West Chester, was killed in action on April 30, 1968 while bravely serving in Vietnam.
I took the morning this year on Memorial Day to pay my respects at the Baltimore National Cemetery.
I was part of the huge honor ride for Captain Robbie Miller tonight. Thanks to Doc for a safe ride. R.I.P Robbie.
I couldn’t miss this one if I tried – the Warriors’ Watch and A Hero’s Welcome did a ‘mug & hug’ for Sgt. Sean Petrondi in West Chester, to his Aunt’s house across the street from mine.
I was honored to be part of the Warriors’ Watch/A Hero’s Welcome escort for First Lieutenant Shane Clair of West Chester.
The Warriors’ Watch and A Hero’s Welcome cheered LCpl. Joseph Logue at the airport, and then we escorted him to his house in Upper Darby.
Today I’m humbled. One of my images from our welcome of Corporal Dean Oldt on July 13, 2008 was selected as one of only 18 images for inclusion in a permanent art exhibit at a National Cemetery.
Today was a beautiful Veterans Day, and I was glad so many people made it out to the parade in West Chester.
The Delco Cruisers welcomed the Warriors’ Watch and A Hero’s Welcome to their annual Salute the Troops event today in Media, PA.
The Warriors’ Watch and A Hero’s Welcome welcomed home Navy Corpsman Alex Poli today. About 40 bikes (and a dozen cars) rolled in to Corpsman Poli’s party just to say Thank You and Welcome Home!
The Warriors’ Watch met Sgt. James Ritter Jr. at a local fire house and escorted him home, where a great neighborhood crowd was waiting.