Memorial Field

Memorial Field may refer to:

Airports:

  • Memorial Field Airport, serving Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States (FAA: HOT)
  • Archer Memorial Field, serving St. Johns, Michigan, United States (FAA: 2S3)
  • Chapman Memorial Field, serving Centerburg, Ohio, United States (FAA: 6CM)
  • Dexter B. Florence Memorial Field, serving of Arkadelphia, Arkansas, United States (FAA: M89)
  • Ed Carlson Memorial Field, also known as South Lewis County Airport, serving Toledo/Winlock, Washington, United States (FAA: TDO)
  • Frankfort Dow Memorial Field, serving Frankfort, Michigan, United States (FAA: FKS)
  • H. A. Clark Memorial Field, serving Williams, Arizona, United States (FAA: CRM)
  • James G. Whiting Memorial Field, serving Mapleton, Iowa, United States (FAA: MEY)
  • Karl Stefan Memorial Field, also known as Norfolk Regional Airport, serving Norfolk, Nebraska, United States (FAA: OFK)
  • Kevin Burke Memorial Field, also known as Anita Municipal Airport, serving Anita, Iowa, United States (FAA: Y43)
  • Lenzen-Roe Memorial Field, also known as Granite Falls Municipal Airport, serving Granite Falls, Minnesota, United States (FAA: GDB)
  • Miley Memorial Field, serving Big Piney/Marbleton, Wyoming, United States (FAA: BPI)
  • Noble F. Lee Memorial Field, also known as Lakeland Airport, serving Minocqua/Woodruff, Wisconsin, United States (FAA: ARV)

Sporting:

  • Memorial Field (Dartmouth), the football field at Dartmouth College
  • Alumni Memorial Field, the football field at the Virginia Military Institute

Famous quotes containing the words memorial and/or field:

    “When I received this [coronation] ring I solemnly bound myself in marriage to the realm; and it will be quite sufficient for the memorial of my name and for my glory, if, when I die, an inscription be engraved on a marble tomb, saying, “Here lieth Elizabeth, which reigned a virgin, and died a virgin.””
    —Elizabeth I (1533–1603)

    “An enormously vast field lies between “God exists” and “there is no God.” The truly wise man traverses it with great difficulty. A Russian knows one or the other of these two extremes, but is not interested in the middle ground. He usually knows nothing, or very little.”
    —Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)