I first found out about my grandfather Lester after I had commissioned, came home for Christmas leave and told everyone my story about OCS and my great-grandmother, so Lester's would be daughter-in-law, said, oh well you had a grandfather in the Marine Corps too. I didn't know it at the time. So she pulled out a photo of him with two other Marines and said, yeah that's your grandfather in the middle and he was killed somewhere in France. I am Captain Ashley Ann Wallace, great great granddaughter, private Lester Wayne Moons killed 11 June 1918 in Bellowwood. So that's all I had known initially and my grandfather Lester's grandson pulled out a file and there's a few letters in there from Lester, one which said that they were in France and they were talking about the cows and the logo train and how they were great cows. And then I later found out that he was in Bellowwood with the six Marines and was killed in Bellowwood. So a brand new second lieutenant full of Marine Corps or Spritocore, it was amazing, it was amazing to find out that information. My family is very proud of their history and even though Lester's getting to France was an under the most ideal circumstances, Lester wanted a little bit more out of life before settling down into Pairman. There were extremely proud to send me over there with as much knowledge as they had to pass on and to say, oh yeah, go over there, see him. By the way, visit this place while you're there because that's where his grandson was. Then to come back and tell them what I saw and what it was like to see the grave stone having been the second person in our family now to see it was a great way to pull everybody back together and just add another chapter to our family's history. So having never met my grandfather and never having been to Bellowwood, coming here, it helps me to connect with family member I've never met and also to help connect with a peace and Marine Corps history that both together just make it such an incredible experience. So for me to be able to connect with my family member and share the experience with all the other Marines that are here, I'll remember it forever. When we discovered that's approximately where he was killed and that a few yards from there, that's where he was temporarily buried along with other Marines that were killed that day. He stopped and we look around and we see the woods haven't changed that much. Sure there's new growth and everything but the sight line is basically the same. So to know that that's where he took his last breath, saw his last vision and then to know that he never saw the baby waiting for him at home. He never came home to see the rock he's in and makes you think, God, I mean he made the ultimate sacrifice just like so many Marines and soldiers have done for years in the past. So although he left Colorado not under the best circumstances, he probably should have held out for his responsibilities. He left to serve and he served like he said he would, he just never made it home.