Sons of AMVETS Fargo

05/25/2026

Image result from www.jagranjosh.com

05/20/2026

05/13/2026

Questions may go thru Rick or Tyan of Fargo AMVETS Post 7

05/02/2026

Son’s Cinco de Mayo party is rolling. Food is delicious. $12. Stop by the club and have some fun. Rick is running the meat raffle at 1 o’clock, silent auction is ready to roll, and Rebeloke will start at 4:30. 

05/02/2026

The Fargo Sons of AMVETS is hosting its annual Cinco de Mayo party. Take a look at the video to see the items on our silent auction. Auction closes at 3:00 today.

04/27/2026

Looking for AMVETS merch? Check out the online store for your AMVETS, Sons of AMVETS, Ladies Auxiliary of Fargo AMVETS and Riders branded items. Check it out here:

Online ordering for Fargo AMVETS Post #7

01/16/2026

With profound sadness, DFW Honor Flight honors the life and service of World War II Veteran Stan Nelson of Anoka, Minnesota, who passed away on November 20, 2025, at the age of 105.

Stan served our nation with extraordinary courage as a Lieutenant (j.g.) and Communications Officer aboard LCI-492. On D-Day, he was among the first wave at Omaha Beach—piloting his landing craft again and again through relentless enemy fire, placing himself in harm’s way to carry Allied soldiers safely toward shore.

Stan did more than witness one of history’s defining moments.

He helped secure the freedom we cherish today.

We are forever grateful for his service, his sacrifice, and his legacy. It is our honor to remember him.

Rest in peace, Stan Nelson. 🕊️🇺🇸

Forever a hero. Forever honored.

01/14/2026

Visit us today and order any burger combo to receive three stamps on your loyalty punch card. While you're here, take a moment to explore our EGaming and pull tabs, featuring our newly installed machine, with all proceeds benefiting local Amvets post #7.

10/31/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1CZibJEnLf/?mibextid=wwXIfr

With deep sorrow, we say farewell to Pearl Harbor survivor George W. Blake, a soldier who stood in the fire of history on that fateful morning of December 7, 1941. Under a sky filled with flames and chaos, he held his ground as America’s innocence burned away, and its resolve was born. For decades after, he carried the memory of those who never came home, not as a burden, but as a sacred duty. Today, his watch has ended, and he joins his 1,177 fallen brothers in eternal peace. We remember his courage, his humility, and the quiet strength of a man who never stopped honoring the day that changed the world.🕊️🇺🇸⚓