One finger drag (touch)
or scroll anywhere or
Pinch (touch)
Two fingers drag (touch)
Orbit navigation
Move camera: 1 finger drag or Left Mouse ButtonPan: 2-finger drag or Right Mouse Button or SHIFT+ Left Mouse Button
Zoom on object: Double-tap or Double-click on object
Zoom out: Double-tap or Double-click on background
Zoom: Pinch in/out or Mousewheel or CTRL + Left Mouse Button
First-person navigation
Move: ↑,←,↓,→ (or W,A,S,D)Look around: 1-finger drag or Left Mouse Button
Adjust speed: Mousewheel
Lighting
Rotate lighting: 3-finger drag or ALT + Left Mouse ButtonRotate env. only: ALT + SHIFT + Left Mouse Button
- Get a WebVR-compatible browser
- Enable WebVR
- Open this model
- Click on the VR icon

Loading 3D model
You are seeing a 360° image instead.
Connection error. Please try again.
Sorry, the model can't be displayed.
Please check out our FAQ to learn how to fix this issue.
Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery Chapel
Architect Luis Ayres designed this chapel in the Romanesque style. It was finished in 1931. Above the main entrance is a sculptured bas-relief in which the figures represent Grief and Remembrance. Enter the chapel through the large doors to behold an alcove with an altar circled by United States and Allied nations’ flags. Subdued light washes through stained glass insignias of American divisions and over the marble floor.
The walls of both loggias are carved with the names of 954 American soldiers who died in this region, or in other parts of the world, including Russia, who are commemorated here, but whose remains were never recovered. The west (left) loggia displays an ornamental map showing the land captured by each of the American divisions during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The floors of the pavilions point directional arrows to prominent features of the landscape. The famous German defensive position known as the Hindenburg Line ran along the ridge behind the chapel.