On Tuesday, two women stood in front of the Korean War Veterans Memorial Wall of Remembrance in Washington, D.C., their arms full of red roses. They had each traveled a long way—Megan Marx from Parker, Colorado, and Terri Mumley from Powell, Tennessee. They had come to the wall to pay tribute—and to protest. The wall contains the names of 36,634 Americans who died in the war. But to the two women, it was flawed and incomplete; the wall erected to honor veterans lost in the Korean War did the exact opposite, debasing many of them—as well as their families.Seventy years ago, on January 18, 1953, Lloyd Smith Jr., Mumley’s grandfather, and Dwight Angell, the husband of Marx’s mother, died in a plane crash during the…The post Update: Family Members Press Congress on the Korean War Memorial Wall’s Errors appeared first on Texas Monthly.