DOCSLIB.ORG

Rushton F.Qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 289

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rushton F.Qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 289 Rushton F.qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 289 INDEX 3rd Infantry Division, 228 98th General Hospital, 224 7th Army, 33, 41 101st Airborne Division, 42 7th Service Command, 97 109th General Hospital, 32 11th Field Hospital, 52 120th General Hospital, 94 20th Infantry Division, 269 125th Combat Support Hospital, 248 22nd General Hospital, 50 144th Evacuation Hospital, 200, 205, 235, 237, 241 27th Evacuation Hospital, 41 148th General Hospital, 100, 102 27th Field Hospital, 62, 67 181st General Hospital, 72 30th Medical Brigade, 229 220th General Hospital, 51 31st General Hospital, 17 227th General Hospital, 51 38th Infantry, 79 233rd General Hospital, 62 38th parallel, 155, 156, 158 235th General Hospital, 43 43rd General Hospital, 43 303rd General Hospital, 94, 95 50th General Hospital, 248 320th Expeditionary Medical Support Group, 281 54th Field Hospital, 35, 42 325th General Hospital Army Reserve Unit, 247 67th Combat Support Hospital, 248 328th General Hospital, 223, 225, 235 67th Evacuation Hospital, 164 376th Hospital Unit, 64 71st Evacuation Hospital, 164 376th Station Hospital, 60, 62 71st Station Hospital, 156 507th Main Force Company, 228 81st Field Hospital, 31, 35, 37, 39, 43, 44 566th Area Support Medical Company 83rd General Hospital, 112 (ASMC), 229 85th Station Hospital, 81 807th Medical Air Evacuation Squadron, 111 95th Army Hospital, 187 934th Forward Surgical Team, 225, 233 289 Rushton F.qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 290 Latter-day Saint Nurses at War Abegglen, JoAnn Coursey, 168–73 Bennett, Wallace F., 153 Ade, Wylma Jane Callahan, 16–20 Benson, Eva, 146 Admiral Capps, 61 Bethesda Naval Hospital, 80 Air Force Reserves, 169 Betensen, Druce, 148 medevac unit, 169 Bickerdyke, Mary Jane, 2, 3, 162 Alley, Laura Ellen, 20–22 Bilibid Prison, 49 Allied forces, 60, 64, 139 Bird, Dorothy, 148 American Association of Nurse Anesthetists, 14 Birmingham General Hospital, 21, 31, 43 American Civil War, 3, 4, 9, 162 Birrell, Lynn, 238 American Red Cross, 4, 115 Blackwell, Elizabeth, 195 symbol during the Gulf War, 264 Blad, Kent Dean, 200–204, 208, 245 workers, 96 Blad, Paul Levi, 204–9 Andersen, Rayola Hodgkinson, 116–21 Bolton Act, 146 Andes, 50 Bolton, Frances Payne, 136 Andrus, Alice Lofgren, 22–27 Bond, A. Elaine, 271–78 Anzio Beach, 15, 53 Bowman Field, 111 Arlington Hospital, 273, 276 Branch Agricultural College (BAC), 142 Armstrong, Virginia Scherbel, 27, 28 Brazil, 97 Army Air Corps (ANC), 110 Brigham Young University (BYU), 157 Army-Air Force Nurse Corps, 46 Brim, Katherine, 146 Army and Navy Nurse Corps, 14 Britannica, 112 Army National Guard, 205, 223 British Nurses Registration Act, 11 Army Navy General Hospital, 105 Britton, Alt, 187 Army Nurse Corps (U.S.), 92 Brooke Army Medical Center, 154 application and entrance to, 9, 27, 45, 50, 51, Brooks Air Force Base, 169, 171 55, 59, 62, 102, 159 Brown, Bobby, 148 commission in, 38, 93, 250 Brown, Hugh B., 36, 44 discharge from, 97 Brown, Sherry, 197 service during Vietnam, 162 Burns, Cecil Josephine, 75 service during WWII, 36, 54, 70, 79, 105, 145 Bush, George, 199 Army Reserves, 223 Bush, George W., 271, 279 Army Student Nurse program, 164 Bush, Laura, 277 Association of Military Surgeons, 222 Bushnell Army Hospital, 121 Austin, Ken, 181 service at, 93, 145, 149 training at, 59, 69, 78, 142 Banks, Gerald, 39, 43 Burton, Estelle Morrison, 28, 29 Barnes General Hospital, 27, 94 Barton, Clara, 1–4, 162 C-141, 169 Bataan Death March, 63 Cadet Nurse Corps (Army), 116, 122, 128, 145, Battle of the Bulge, 40, 53, 68, 86, 126 147, 149, 150 Battle of Normandy, 70 enlistment in, 126, 129 Battle of the Somme, 10 induction pledge, 136 Battle of the Wilderness, 3 program, 127, 141, 142, 144, 154 Bauer, Arvilla, 148 Callister, Cyril A., 135 Bennett, Archibald, 117 Callister, Dale, 96 290 Rushton F.qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 291 Index Camp Adair, 94 D-Day, 51, 55, 86 Camp Beale, 36, 44, 71, 73, 97, 98 Dare, Doug, 37 Camp Breckenridge, 55 Dare, Ruth Udy, 30–39 Camp Carson, 17 Davis, Blanch, 79 Camp Clairborne, 51 Davis, Jerry, 181 Camp Dogwood, 229 Dean’s Hospital in Ogden, Utah, 93 Camp Kilmer, 39, 50 Desert Shield, 249 Camp Lee, 31, 39 Desert Storm, 205, 217 Camp Lockett, 80 DeWitt General Hospital, 60 Camp Patrick Henry, 36, 44 Dibble General Hospital, 77, 78, 149, 150, 154 Camp Roberts, 89 Dix, Dorothea, 1, 162 Camp Sibert, 36, 44 Dobrieske, 32 Camp Spartan, 228 Doerig, Idonna L. Davis, 37 Camp Stoneman, 17, 67, 94 Donnelly, Eileen, 31, 39, 43, 44 Camp Unity, 277 Doxford, Phyllis C., 174 Camp White, 30, 38, 80, 93 Duke, Mary Jane, 146 Campbell, Leona Berg, 29 Durban Castle, 52 Captain Corey (Corley), 40 Captain Corley (Corey), 33 Edvalson, Beth Smith, 121–23 Carling, Ann, 5 Edwards, Bertha Pearson, 126 Carter, Aubrey, 95 Edwards, David Samuel, 126 CCC Program, 79 Edwards, Paul, 156 Chamberlain, Olin B., 76 Eisenhower, Dwight D., 161 Chandler, James J., 45 Elliott, Larue Haynie, 30, 33–37 Chandler, Samuel C., 46 Elliott, Ted, 33, 37, 41, 45 Chelsea Naval Hospital, 29 Erickson, Edith, 146 China-Burma-India theatre (CBI), 43, 44, 72, 81 European theatre, 7, 94 Christensen, Mary, 148 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, The, F-15 Eagle fighters, 199 1, 20, 26, 50, 127, 147, 154, 167, 194, 195, 195 Fairmont Army Air Force Base, 46, 110 Climie, Agnes, 11 Falconer, Nellie, 78 Cole, Fenwick, 145 Farquah, Laverne, 53 Collins, 71 Fife, Dove Chandler, 45–47, 110 Columbia University, 149 Fife, Leland J., 46 Comfort, 15, 231 Finehauer, Leslie, 169 Consolation, 6, 24, 25, 27, 156 First Cavalry Division, 180 Cornell University-New York Hospital School of First and Twelfth Division Cavalry, 180 Nursing, 164 Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, 158 Cottonwood Maternity Hospital, 119 Fitzsimmons General Hospital, 27, 73 County Hospital School of Nursing, 157 Fitzsimons, Lillie Jacobs, 47–50 Coyte, Alice, 158 Fort Bliss, 11, 241 Crimean War, 2, 9, 191 Fort Bragg, 159, 160 Critical Care Air Transport (CCAT), 221 Fort Carson, 201, 206, 224, 235, 244 Crystal Night, 55 Fort Des Moines, 51 Cunningham, Jason, 230 Fort Dix, 81 291 Rushton F.qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 292 Latter-day Saint Nurses at War Fort Douglas, 38, 79, 93 Herron, Susan, 209–23 Fort George Wright, 45, 110 Hessions, Margaret, 77 Fort Hood, 58, 233 Higgins, Jeannie Fort Huachuca, 55 Hill Air Force Base, 169, 227, 231 Fort Leavenworth, 247, 256 Hinckley, Gordon B., 46 Fort Leonard Wood, 16, 17, 180 Hiroshima, 36, 44, 63, 76, 139 Fort Lewis Holy Cross Hospital, 141 during Desert Storm, 227, 248 Ho Chi Minh, 161 during Vietnam conflict, 180 Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing, 75 during WWII, 20, 46, 59, 75, 89 Hubbard, Bonnie Jean Hughes, 157, 158 Fort Ord, 50 Hughes, Mary F., 129 Fort Pope, 226 Hunt, Delila Olague, 146 Fort Sam Houston, 11, 158, 180, 241, 247 Hunt, Mary, 39 Fort Sheridan, 19, 65 Hussein, Saddam, 199, 260, 263, 279 Fort Sill, 247 Hyatt, Lieutenant (Ora Mae’s husband), 60 Fort Stevens, 27 Hyatt, Ora Mae Sorensen, 58–65 French Hospital School of Nursing, 73 Fullmer, LaRee Williams, 124–26 Idaho Falls School of Nursing, 46 Indiana University, 190 Garff, Wayne B., 96 International Red Cross symbol, 264 Garrard, Edith Maurine Edwards, 126 Iraq, 196, 199 Garret, Lina Jane Stratton, 51–54 Gates, Crawford, 78 Jacksonville Naval Air Station, 28 General George O. Squire, 36, 44 Jacobson, Grace, 237 Godfrey, Walt, 189 Jacques, Vienna, 5 Gorzitze, Mike, 238 Jenkins, Howard, 150 Gottfredson, David B., 134 Jensen, Venna, 148 Groberg, Delbert, 46 Johns, Mary Jane Neville, 65, 66 Grove’s (Dr. D. H.) LDS Hospital Nursing Johnsen, Joyce Gottfredson, 134, 135 School, 29, 37, 122, 126 Johnson, La Rue Tucker, 66–68 Guadalcanal, 90 Johnson, Maria, 37, 125, 137, 142, 149, 150, 153 Gulf War, 199 Johnson, Ruth L., 116 Gulf War II (Iraqi Freedom), 260 Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC), 226 Gunnell, Emma Bailey, 54, 55 Jorgensen, Evelyn Plewe, 117, 135–139 Hamilton Air Force Base, 37, 172 Kauffroth, Olive Eloise Crouse, 69–74 Hammond, Shannon Shumway, 135 Kennedy, Ted, 277 Hardy, Ralph, 153 Kerr, Barbara, 158 Harms, Rosemary Clara, 55–58 Kerry, Paul, 2 Harris, Margaret Maurine, 127–29 Klemp, Irene, 95 Harvard Unit, 13, 14 Klipfontein, 17 Harwood, Mike, 240 Korean-Chinese border, 15 Haun’s Mill, 4 Korean conflict, 54 Haven, 156 Korean War, 9, 27, 155–60, 186 Hendricks, Zelta Walker, 45, 46, 110, 111 veterans, 156 292 Rushton F.qxp 5/12/2005 3:57 PM Page 293 Index Kremlin, 155 MASH unit, 158, 160 Kress, Kathy, 195 Mayland, Elizabeth Anna Gleason, 81–84 Kungsholm, 81 McColley, Steven, 223 Kuwait, 196, 199 McCord Air Force Base, 172 McGee, M. K., 76 Lakenheath Air Force Base, 280 McKay, David O., 73, 150 Lambert, Edith, 146 Medical Administrative Corps, 89 Lamoreaux, Lola Prestwich, 74–79 Medical Service Corps, 250 Landstuhl Hospital, 209 Mercy College of Nursing, 65 Langley Air Force Base, 199 Mercy (hospital ship), 196 Larkin, Thelma, 74 Monterey, 90, 94 LDS Hospital, 141, 142 Moring, John B., 44 training at, 54, 92, 116, 124, 128, 136, Morris, Alexander M., 84–87 137, 146 Mother Teresa, 7 working at, 36, 45 Mountain Home Air Force Base, 176 LDS Hospital Idaho Falls, 47, 50, 54 MUST unit, 190 LDS Hospital Nurses’ Home, 116, 126, 136, 146, 147, 148, 149, 152 Nagasaki, 63, 76, 96, 139 National Army Medical Department’s Augmen- LDS Hospital School of Nursing, 149 tation Detachment (NAAD), 224 graduation from, 20, 70, 146 National Guard, 200 student nurses at, 69, 87, 106 Naval Ammunitions Depot Station Hospital, 80 Leader, Charlotta, 279–82 Naval Hospital Camp LeJeune, 81 Leader, Nathan, 280 Naval Regional Medical Center, 248, 282 Letterman General
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Species at Risk on Department of Defense Installations
    Species at Risk on Department of Defense Installations Revised Report and Documentation Prepared for: Department of Defense U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Submitted by: January 2004 Species at Risk on Department of Defense Installations: Revised Report and Documentation CONTENTS 1.0 Executive Summary..........................................................................................iii 2.0 Introduction – Project Description................................................................. 1 3.0 Methods ................................................................................................................ 3 3.1 NatureServe Data................................................................................................ 3 3.2 DOD Installations............................................................................................... 5 3.3 Species at Risk .................................................................................................... 6 4.0 Results................................................................................................................... 8 4.1 Nationwide Assessment of Species at Risk on DOD Installations..................... 8 4.2 Assessment of Species at Risk by Military Service.......................................... 13 4.3 Assessment of Species at Risk on Installations ................................................ 15 5.0 Conclusion and Management Recommendations.................................... 22 6.0 Future Directions.............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Context Statement
    AALLBBAANNYY,, OORREEGGOONN 1845-1955 HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT prepared for The City of Albany, Oregon by Liz Carter and Michelle Dennis Historic Preservation Consultants Eugene, Oregon 2004 The activity that is the subject of this publication has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, as provided through the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. Albany Historic Context Statement TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents………………………………………………………………………………..…i INTRODUCTION ……………...………………………………………………………………...1 HISTORIC CONTEXT DEFINITION ………………………………………………..………….2 HISTORIC OVERVIEW OF THE CITY OF ALBANY …………………………………….…..4 Exploration and Fur Trade: 1811-1846 …………………………………………………. 4 Euro-American Settlement: 1830-1865 …………………………………………………. 4 Settlement, Statehood and Steam Power: 1845-1869 …………………………………….6 Railroads and Industrial Growth: 1870-1883…………………………………………….11 The Progression Era: 1884-1913…………………………………………………………16 Motor Age, The Great Depression, and WWII: 1914-1945………………………...……22 The Post-War Era: 1945-1955……………………………………………………………31 HISTORIC RESOURCE IDENTIFICATION ………………………………………………….34 Previous Surveys …………………………………………………………………….….34 Historic Resource Types: Descriptions and Distribution Patterns………………………34 Criteria for Evaluating
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Adair Areas of Potential Concern (AOPC) Status Update and Recommendations Report
    Technical Memorandum: Camp Adair Areas of Potential Concern (AOPC) Status Update and Recommendations Report Multiple Sites at the Former Camp Adair City of Adair Village, Oregon PREPARED BY U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Seattle District April 2015 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 6 2. Site Activities and Investigations ................................................................................. 7 2.1. 1990 Boise-Cascade Preliminary Assessment III ........................................................ 7 2.2. 1995 UST Decommissioning Report ........................................................................... 7 2.3. 2003 USEPA Targeted Brownfield Assessment .......................................................... 8 2.4. 2007 Draft Preliminary Assessment Report ................................................................. 8 2.5. 2012 Site Investigation ................................................................................................ 9 2.6. 2014 Technical Memo: Background Desktop Exercise ................................................ 9 3. Evaluation of AOPCs .................................................................................................10 3.1. AOPC 1 – Bomarc Missile Site ...................................................................................10 3.2. AOPC 2 – Coal Storage Yard .....................................................................................10 3.3. AOPC 3 – Camp
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Best Management Practices for the Western Pond Turtle on Department of Defense Installations
    Department of Defense Legacy Resource Management Program Recommended Best Management Practices for the Western Pond Turtle on Department of Defense Installations Department of Defense Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation December 2020 Introduction The Northwestern Pond Turtle, Actinemys marmorata, and Southwestern Pond Turtle, Actinemys pallida (collectively referred to as “Western pond turtle” in this document) is a species for which the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has been petitioned for listing under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). Western pond turtles are also on the Department of Defense at- risk herpetofaunal species priority list. The Department of Defense (DoD), through its Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (PARC) network, and the USFWS have developed Best Management Practices (BMPs) for the Western pond turtle. The management practices described in this document were developed specifically for DoD installations, but are also suitable for implementation off of DoD installations. The management practices described in this report are intended as guidelines that DoD natural resource managers can use to help plan, prioritize, and implement conservation and management actions that provide a conservation benefit to the Western pond turtle, while also providing information to comply with regulatory processes such as the Environmental Protection Agency’s National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and associated components (i.e., Categorical Exclusions, Environmental Assessments, and Environmental Impact Statements). Implementation of these BMPs should not impede military readiness activities, should be documented in installation Integrated Natural Resource Management Plans (INRMPs), and should align with existing efforts among the DoD, federal/state governmental agencies, and non- governmental organizations (NGOs) to prevent this species’ continued decline and preclude its listing under the ESA.
    [Show full text]
  • Passage Key Air-To-Ground Gunnery Range J09CA 706208 Hamilton Army Airfield J09AZ045901 Luke Air Force Auxiliary Field No
    m US Army Corps of Engineers HUNTSVILLE DIVISION Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites Ordnance and Explosive Waste Chemical Warfare Materials ARCHIVES SEARCH REPORT PASSAGE KEY AIR-TO-GROUND GUN Monroe County, Florida Project Number-. I04FL040101 FINAL - 19 AUGUST 2002 Prepared by US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS ST. LOUIS DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HUNTSVILLE CENTER, CORPS OF ENGINEERS P.O. BOX 1 600 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 3!5807-430 t ..al'LY TO ATTENTION Of': CEHNC-OE-CX (200-1C) 19 August 2002 MEMORANDUM FOR Commander, U.S. Army Engineer District, Saint Louis (CEMVS-PM-M/Mr. Mike Dace), 1222 Spruce Street, Saint Louis, MO 63103-2833 SUBJECT: Results of the Technical Advisory Group (TAG) Review of Archives Search Reports (ASR) and Fact Sheets for Defense Environmental Restoration Program-Formerly Used Defense Sites (DERP-FUDS) 1. The following ASRs and Fact Sheets have been fmalized: PROJECT NUMBER: SITE NAME: C03V A009800 Oyster Point Backup Ammunition Storage Depot J09AZ002301 Kingman Anny Airfield J09AZ034501 Douglas Army Airfield J09AZ073601 Yucca Air to Air Gunnery Range J09AZ04100l Kingman Air to Air Gunnery Range J09CA017101 Holtville Target (BT) No. 3 J09AZ071501 Williams Field Bomb Target Range #14 J09CA055701 Point Sal Air to Ground Gunnery Range B07KS022101 Great Bend Precision Bombing Range No. 3 807KS022001 Great Bend Precision Bombing Range No. 2 B07KS021901 Great Bend Precision Bombing Range No. 1 B07KS021801 Great Bend Air-to-Ground Gunnery Range B07KS021702 Great Bend Army Air Field C02NJ094501 Tuckahoe Rocket Range K06NM03960l Deming Army Air Field, PBR No. 12 G051N008506 Vigo Plant Chemical Warfare Vigo Ordnance Plant I04FL089901 26-Mile Bend Bomb Target C03MD036303 Fort Washington Military Reservation C02NY064503 Mitchel Field A04MS016901 Smith County Bombing and Gunnery Range F 1OOR002903 Camp Adair K06TX014401 Pyote Army Airfield Target Range No.
    [Show full text]
  • Amphibians and Reptiles of United States Department of Defense Installations
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln U.S. Navy Research U.S. Department of Defense 2018 Amphibians and Reptiles of United States Department of Defense Installations Christopher E. Petersen Robert E. Lovich Sarah Stallings Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usnavyresearch This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Defense at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in U.S. Navy Research by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Herpetological Conservation and Biology 13(3):652–661. Submitted: 20 December 2017; Accepted: 22 August 2018; Published: 16 December 2018. AmphibiAns And Reptiles of United stAtes depARtment of defense instAllAtions Christopher e. petersen1, robert e. LoviCh2,3, and sarah staLLings1 1Naval Facilities Engineering Command Atlantic, 6506 Hampton Boulevard, Norfolk, Virginia 23508, USA 2Naval Facilities Engineering Command Southwest, 1220 Pacifc Highway, San Diego, California 92132, USA 3Corresponding author, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract.—The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) occupies approximately 10.1 million ha of land within the U.S. spanning most ecosystems contained therein. To date, no comprehensive agency-wide inventory of amphibian and reptile species has been compiled. We developed an amphibian and reptile species inventory for 415 DoD installations/sites and evaluated species diversity. The amphibian and reptile species confrmed present on DoD sites represent 66% of the total native species documented in the continental U.S. Snakes are the most widespread group found on DoD lands. Of the military services, Army sites have the greatest number of confrmed species, federally listed, state-listed, and At-risk species.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Defense Legacy Resource Management Program
    Department of Defense Legacy Resource Management Program Project #11–114 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT OF INVASIVE SPECIES Center for Invasive Plant Management Montana State University August 15, 2012 FINAL REPORT Strategic Management of Invasive Species in the Northwest United States Workshop May 21–25, 2012 University Place Hotel and Conference Center Portland, Oregon CONTENTS Final Report ................................................................................................................ 4 Appendix A: Participant List ............................................................................... 9 Appendix B: Installation Survey Results Summary .................................13 Appendix C: Workshop Agenda and Daily Outcomes .............................18 Appendix D: Webinar Agenda ..........................................................................22 Appendix E: Pre-Workshop Homework Assignment .............................24 Appendix F: Workshop Evaluation Results Summary ............................26 Appendix G: Summary of In-kind Match and Contributions ...............35 BACKGROUND Invasive species prevention and management is an important element of the Integrated Natural Resource Management Plans for military installations. Invasive species directly impact military missions by infesting open space needed for military operations; rendering training grounds hazardous with dense, spiny, flammable, or otherwise noxious vegetation; and reducing the extent of realistic training areas. Department of Defense (DoD) natural
    [Show full text]
  • Base Structure Report Provides an Understanding of the Scope and Purpose of Dod Base Structure As It Was at the End of Fiscal Year 1999 (September 30, 1999)
    DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE BASEBASE STRUCTURESTRUCTURE REPORTREPORT FISCAL YEAR 1999 OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (INSTALLATIONS) DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE BASE STRUCTURE I. INTRODUCTION Military installations are vital to national security. The real investment this Nation makes in its defense base structure and facilities is an investment in its military and civilian people – an investment that enhances the working and living conditions for our people which is repaid in the form of improved pride, greater performance and enhanced combat readiness. Defense installations and properties range widely in assigned personnel and the amount of property controlled: from unmanned navigational aids of less than one-half acre to the Navy’s installations at Norfolk, Virginia, with over 110,000 employees, and the Army’s White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico which encompasses over 3.6 million acres. II. CONTENT AND ORGANIZATION This Base Structure Report provides an understanding of the scope and purpose of DoD base structure as it was at the end of Fiscal Year 1999 (September 30, 1999). The report furnishes information on each installation, for the purpose of this report defined as a site owning more than ten acres AND having a Plant Replacement Value greater than one million dollars. Since the DoD owns few acres outside the United States or its territories, the criteria for inclusion of overseas installations was ten acres OR a Plant Replacement Value exceeding one million dollars. The report is organized by Military Service and then by state within the Service list. The report includes the installation location, the name of the nearest city, zip code, the number of buildings owned and leased, total acres occupied by the Services and the total acres owned, the authorized number of military, civilian, and “other” personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretive Plan Oregon Military Museum
    Interpretive Plan Oregon Military Museum Camp Withycombe, Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Alice Parman, Ph.D. Tracy Thoennes, Curator March 25, 2009 Updated January 8, 2016 Updated December 10, 2020 Page 1 of 33 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 New Directions Mission and Goals Guiding Principles of Interpretation at the Oregon Military Museum Audience Development and Institutional Identity SITE OVERVIEW 7 Three Main Thematic Elements The Central Plaza The Historic Park The Main Building MAIN BUILDING SELF-GUIDED THEMED GALLERIES OVERVIEW 8 Main Exhibit Hall Temporary, Changing Theme Galleries Weapons Collection Hall of Valor THE VISITOR EXPERIENCE AT THE OREGON MILITARY MUSEUM 10 Arrival and Entry SELF-GUIDED THEMED GALLERIES 11 Main Exhibit Hall, Permanent Exhibition: Serving Oregon • Serving Our Country Our Roots: From Citizen Warriors and Militiamen to the ORNG Citizen Warriors The Oregon Militia and the Birth of the Oregon National Guard Ready! Aim! Fire! Keeping the Peace First Overseas Service: The Spanish-American War / Philippine Insurrection At War on Two Oceans Battle-Tested Among Our Souvenirs Interlude: Between the Spanish-American War and World War I The Road to Bataan Above and Beyond Fire and Flood Citizen Sailors: The Oregon Naval Militia, 1898-1916 Doughboys: Mexican Border Service and World War I, 1916-1918 Guarding the Border Over There Interlude: The Inter-War Years The Treaty of Versailles and its Aftermath Home Front Duty A World at War: World War II, 1939-1945 Mobilizing for War Page 2 of 33 War in the Pacific Oregon
    [Show full text]
  • MARVIN ROWLEY Family History and Management of the OSU Research Forests Benton and Polk Counties, Oregon: 1946–1986 Oral History Interviews by Royal G
    MARVIN ROWLEY Family History and Management of the OSU Research Forests Benton and Polk Counties, Oregon: 1946–1986 Oral History Interviews by Royal G. Jackson, Jennifer Lee, and Bob Zybach Soap Creek Valley History Project OSU Research Forests Monograph #15 SOAP CREEK VALLEY, OREGON, ORAL HISTORY SERIES Monograph #1: Lorna Grabe. Family History and the Story of the Soap Creek Schoolhouse Foundation, Benton County, Oregon. Monograph #2: Paul M. Dunn. Biographical Sketch and Story of the Adair Tract, Benton County, Oregon. Monograph #3: Donald Dickey. Family History and Life on Berry Creek, Benton County, Oregon: 1928–1942. Monograph #4: Edward Sekermestrovich. Life at CCC Camp Arboretum, Benton County, Oregon: 1935–1940. Monograph #5: John Jacob & Wilma Rohner. Family Farming on Coffin Butte between World Wars, Benton County, Oregon: 1919–1941. Monograph #6: James Hanish. Biographical Sketch and a Tour of Berry Creek, Benton and Polk Counties, Oregon: 1930–1938. Monograph #7: Charlie Olson. Biographical Sketch and Early History of Sulphur Springs, Benton County, Oregon: 1900–1920. Monograph #8: Neil Vanderburg. Family Farming and Saw Milling on Berry Creek, Benton County, Oregon: 1935–1941. Monograph #9: Eugene Glender. Growing up on a Tampico Family Farm, Benton County, Oregon: 1910–1941. Monograph #10: Velma Carter Rawie. A History of the Carter Family and the Town of Wells, Benton County, Oregon: 1845–1941. Monograph #11: Bessie Murphy. Botanizing in Benton County, Oregon: 1900–1991. Monograph #12: Wanda Marcks Cook. The Story of the Sulphur Springs Stock Ranch, Benton County, Oregon: 1904–1939. Monograph #13: William A. Davies. Biographical Sketch and Management of OSU Research Forests, Benton & Polk Counties, Oregon: 1946–1973.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Maine, World War II, in Memoriam, Volume 2 (L to Y)
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 1946 University of Maine, World War II, In Memoriam, Volume 2 (L to Y) University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation University of Maine, "University of Maine, World War II, In Memoriam, Volume 2 (L to Y)" (1946). General University of Maine Publications. 249. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/249 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF Mi WORLD WAR II IN MEMORIAM DEDICATION In this book are the records of those sons of Maine who gave their lives in World War II. The stories of their lives are brief, for all of them were young. And yet, behind the dates and the names of places there shines the record of courage and sacrifice, of love, and of a devotion to duty that transcends all thought of safety or of gain or of selfish ambition. These are the names of those we love: these are the stories of those who once walked with us and sang our songs and shared our common hope. These are the faces of our loved ones and good comrades, of sons and husbands. There is no tribute equal to their sacrifice; there is no word of praise worthy of their deeds.
    [Show full text]
  • CONNECTICUT MEN 91St - Powder River - Division September 1945 91St DIVISION COMES HOME the 91St (Powder River) Division Came Camp Patrick Henry
    CONNECTICUT MEN 91st - Powder River - Division September 1945 91st DIVISION COMES HOME The 91st (Powder River) Division came Camp Patrick Henry. Those on the home during the latter part of August Wakefield who disembarked at Boston and the beginning of September. The were sent to Camp Myles Standish, Mass. veterans of the Italian campaign arrived From these camps they were sent to their aboard six ships, five of which berthed at respective reception stations, the Con• Hampton Roads, Virginia, and one, the necticut men being sent to Fort Devens, Wakefield, carrying the advanced detach• Mass. There high point men were sent ment, docked in Boston. Victory ships to the Separation Center to be processed which brought elements of the division for release and low score men were given home were the Pauchaug, La Crosse and 30 day "recuperation furlough". Fur¬ the Dominican. Other ships carrying loughed men were due to report back to divisional troops were the USS Mount Devens between September 25 and Octo• Vernon and the SS Felipe De Neve. ber 15, but may receive extensions. The first contingent of the main body As this was written there was no official of the famed 91st landed on August 26 word as to the future of the division upon from the Pauchaug Victory. This group the return of its members from furloughs. included the 91st Sig. Co., Hq. Co., Serv. Co., Antitank Co., Cannon Co., Co. B., Antitank Platoon and Hq. Co. 1st Bn., 363d Inf. CONNECTICUT SERVICEMEN'S COMMEMORATIVE BOOKLET Four days later, the Dominican Victory docked with the following units aboard: Vol.
    [Show full text]