More than 100 mourners were lined up under gloomy skies outside the Church of Saint Eulalia in Winchester at about 4 p.m. today, waiting to pay their respects to Glen Doherty, the former Navy SEAL who was killed last week in the attack on the American consulate in Libya.

A green pickup truck was parked in front of the church with a large American flag waving atop the bed.

Retired Navy SEAL Lieutenant Commander Anthony O’Brien told reporters outside the church that many former SEALs and other military personnel came to the wake, even if, like him, they did not know Doherty.

“It’s a brotherhood,” said O’Brien, a Pembroke resident.

He said he heard from other mourners that another SEAL gave his pin that is awarded to all members of the elite unit to Doherty’s mother when he passed through the receiving line.

“From all accounts that I’ve heard ... he was just a super-duper guy across the board and a great patriot,” O’Brien said.