Where there is a temple named after a soldier?
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I am not sure I hope you find it.
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in the temple of king soloman
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If you are taking about India then it is Varanasi. Varanasi is said to be the most holy city in Hinduism. It is considered as the most sacred place of pilgrimage for Hindus irrespective of denomination.Varanasi is the site of the holy shrine of Lord Kashi Vishwanath (an aspect of Lord Shiva), one of the twelve revered Jyotirlingas of the Lord Shiva.It is believed by Hindus that bathing in the river Ganga results in remission of sins and that dying in the holy city of Kashi (Varanasi) circumvents rebirth.\n      Varanasi (Hindī: वाराणसी, Urdū: وارانسی ), also known as Benares, Banaras, or Benaras (Hindī: बनारस]), or Kashi or Kasi (काशी کاشی ), is a famous Hindu holy city situated on the banks of the river Ganges (Ganga) in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world, dating back thousands of years and being contemporaneous with Sumer[1].
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The temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahri on the West Bank of Thebes (modern Luxor area) was a mortuary temple.  From the Old Kingdom onward Egyptian monarchs had temples directly associated with the celebration of their cult after death.  When above-ground easily seen tombs weres still being constructed (ie pyramids) the mortuary temple was placed in the pyramid complex.  When burial shifted to hidden sites like those in the Valley of the Kings, the mortuary temple was instead located somewhere on the west bank of the Nile, across the river from the major cult complexes of Karnak and Luxor Temples.\nHatshepsut may have chosen the location of Deir el-Bahri for her temple because of the presence of an earlier temple belonging to Mentuhotep II, first king of the Middle Kingdom, in an attempt to further legitimize her reign as king.  In any event, the temple (called Djeser-Djeseru "Sublime of Sublime") combined both regional Theban architectural styles as well as themes from the broader Egyptian royal style and was constructed in such a way as to take advantage of the natural setting of the cliffs.
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Location: Located on the foot of a hill-- Sanchi is just 46 kms. from Bhopal. It is more of a village than a town. Sanchi is a religious place with historical and archaeological significance.\n\nBuilder: Emperor Asoka (273-236 B.C.) built stupas in Buddha's honour\n\nStories: "Sanchi was not hallowed by any incident in Buddha's life; not is it known to have been the focus of any significant event in the history of Buddhist monachism. Hiuen Tsang, who so meticulously recorded the details connected with Buddhist monuments, is silent about it. The only possible reference to it is contained in the chronicles of Sri. Lanka, according to which Mahendra, son of Asoka and his queen Devi, daughter of a merchant of Vidisa, (modern Besnagar near Bhilsa or Vidisha) whom Asoka had married during his halt there on his way to Ujjayani as a viceroy, is said to have visited his mother at Vidisa, and the latter took him up to the beautiful monastery of Vedisagiri built by herself. Mahendra had stayed there for a month before he set out for Sri Lanka."\n\nFeatures: In every stupa there is a small chamber in which a casket with relics of the Buddha or the Buddhsit mnks were placed. The surrounding face of the stupa is generally build of bricks with a thin layer of plaster. The stupa was crowned with umbralla of stone. The monument was surrounded by a fence with path provided for circumambulation. The original stupas were enlarged and beautiful from time to time.\nThe gateways are very fancinating feature of the monunemt. 4 gatewys are 4 cardinal points and contains very lively and beautifull carved panels.\n\nThe sanchi stupa which still stand intact is  well preserved and protected monument. \n\nPE: Sanchi stupa is 46 km north east of Bhopal. it is a hilly area, located on the Malwa plateau, and the land rises towards the Vindhya Range to the south. The summers are hot and the winters cold. It rains moderately during the rainy season.\nThe municipality covers 286 square kilometres. It has two very beautiful lakes, collectively known as the Bhoj Wetland. These lakes are the Upper Lake (built by King Bhoj) and the Lower Lake. The catchment area of the Upper Lake is 361 km2 while that of the Lower Lake is 9.6 km2. The Upper Lake drains into the Kolans River.\n\nMU: The stupas at Sanchi are made of mud brick, brick and rubble, or encased masonry. Carved stone embellishments were used for both interior and exterior. \n\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction\n\nBuilders: Buddhists and Janis\nThe caves depict the story of Buddhism, spanning the period from 200 BC to 650 AD. The 29 caves were built as secluded retreats of the Buddhist monks,\n\nLocation:\nAjanta Caves\nIt was only in the 19th century, that the Ajanta group of caves, lying deep within the Sahyadri hills, cut into the curved mountain side, above the Waghora river, were discovered. \n\nFeatures\nIn all there are 34 caves at Ellora, 12 Buddhist, 17 Hindu and 5 Jain. Most of the Buddhist caves are viharas or monasteries, except for No 10 the Viswakarma or 'carpenter's cave' which is a chaitya or temple cave. The cave takes its name from the ribs carved into the roof which look like wooden beams. A finely carved horseshoe shaped window lets light in and a huge seated Buddha stands before a 9 m high stupa. \nThe monks carved these impressive figures using simple tools like hammer and chisel. These beautiful wall-paintings and sculptures speak volumes of the culture of our country. Many of the caves house panels depicting stories from the Jatakas. Images of nymphs and princesses amongst others, are also elaborately portrayed. \nThe first cave contains some of the most well-preserved wall paintings which include two great Boddhisattvas, Padmapani and Avalokiteshvara. The second, sixteenth and seventeenth caves contain amazing paintings, while the first, fourth, seventeenth, nineteenth, twenty-fourth and twenty-sixth boast of some of the most divine sculptures. The flying apsara and
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The 21st Evac Hospital was located near Pusan.\nThe link below pretty much lists where all the army units were located.
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Um, Shah Alam is the only one I know off hand.  I have been to one near the Federal Highway, but I can;t remember its name, and someone took me there.\n\nhttp://www.westernveil.com
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If you mean Wat Pra Sriratn Ram, then it is the Famous Grand Royal Temple in Bangkok, also known as the Emarald Buddha Temple (ref.below).\nWat = temple\nI think instead of Spiratn, it is Sriratn.  \nSri = blessed, famous, honored\nRatn or Rattana = buddha\nRam = home.\nSo if it is not the Emarald Buddha Temple, then it is just a name for a blessed place for Buddha or his followers, such as monks.\nGood luck (choke dee).
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www.militaryheritage.com/7yrswar.htm
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George Washington. See http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/faq/CGARMY.htm
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Grandfather Russel C. Mitchell, \nMitchell fought at Sharpsburg too.
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For just BUDDHISM:\n\n(1) BODH GAYA, where Gautama Buddha's attained Enlightenment.\n(2) SARNATH, where Gautama Buddha first taught the Dharma, and where the Buddhist Sangha was founded.\n(3) KUSHINGAR, where Gautama Buddha attained Parinirvana, and was cremated.\n(4) LUMBINI, commonly recognized as the birth site of Gautama Buddha. \n(5) ANURADHAPURA, which contains the 2300 year old holy Bo tree relic Sri Maha Bodhi.\n(6) KANDY, which is the site of the Dalida Maligawa, the Temple of the Tooth. \n\nTIBETAN BUDDHISM:\nMore important than anything inherent to the places is the presence of the holiest leaders, the highest lamas, who are considered reincarnations of their predecessors.\n\n(1) LHASA, seat of the Dalai Lama (now in exile in Dharamsala, India) in the Potala palace, also national (and under Chinese rule regional) capital of Tibet. \n(2) SHIGATSE, seat of the Panchen Lama, also the country's second city. \n(3) TSURPHU, (later in exile Rumtek in Sikkim, India), seat of the Karmapa Lama, not a proper city, rather a monastic site fairly close to Lhasa.\n\nHope that helps! ^_^
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Sri Venkateswara Temple in Thirupathi, South India is probably the most visited place of worship in the world. About 30,000 people visit it every day. According to the story, Vekateswara Swami is the reincarnation of Vishnu in 10th century AD. He had two wives, one of who is a muslim, Bibi Nancharamma. She is considered as Bhudeve (Mother Earth) and prayed. Hindus dont see it as a contradiction because of her background.
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Are you refering to Camp Crucis?\n\nhttp://www.campcrucis.org/
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You may be able  to do a search here:\n\nhttp://www.ancestry.com/learn/contentcenters/contentCenter.aspx?page=military&o_xid=21838&o_lid=21838
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You betcha!  Go to the National Park Service's Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System at http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/ and click on "soldiers."  When that comes up, type in the name "Elsasser" (and if you want, "Pennsylvania").  \nI typed in just the name and got a very long list---most from Pennsylvania.
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Look up Bataan Death march