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Commandant Jerry Holt the Cool Weather Is Upon Us
SEPTEMBER 2019 Department Officers Commandant Jerry Holt The cool weather is upon us.. [email protected] (973) 897-9251 Sr Vice Commandant Larry Frelin [email protected] (803) 270-9420 School is in session, Jr. Vice Commandant Trish Gallagher which means football [email protected] (843) 822-3444 is in full swing! Judge Advocate Buddy Ferguson [email protected] (864) 221-7701 Tots for Tots will Jr Past Commandant Jim Stone [email protected] (864) 324-3501 start soon.. Adjutant Jim Hill [email protected] (803) 448-5417 Snap pictures of your members do- Paymaster Charles Hardy ing all the hard work. [email protected] (803) 781-4337 Chaplain Jeremiah Palmer Please be mindful not to photo- [email protected] (864)231-9290 graph recipients. Sgt-at-Arms Michael Cortright [email protected] (843) 509-0399 Marine For Life Wade Rhoney [email protected] (864) 483-4668 Worthy Pack Leader Jim Hill [email protected] (803) 448-5417 Worthy Past Pack Leader Jim Stone [email protected] (864) 324-3501 For more information visit mcleaguesc.org or see page 20 Editor & Publisher Deborah Stone (864) 518-6518 [email protected] NOTE: Please submit items in jpeg or png. Sept. 2019 Department of South Carolina Page 1 Department Commandant Jerry Holt [email protected] Hurricane Dorian. Another storm has come and gone, and it appears, for the most part, that South Carolina dodged the bullet. I’m not aware of any Department League members who were significantly impacted by Hurricane Dorian. If that’s not the case, please let me know. -
Military Studies
MCI 8102 MARINE CORPS INSTITUTE STAFF NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS CAREER DISTANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM MILITARY STUDIES MARINE BARRACKS WASHINGTON, DC MILITARY STUDIES (8102) Course Introduction Scope The responsibilities of SNCOs increase with every rank reached. As an NCO, you will need continuing education on a variety of subjects to master these additional responsibilities. Technical and tactical proficiency is the hallmark of the Marine Gunnery Sergeant. This course covers a wide range of subjects that will enhance your abilities in maintaining the high standards expected of the senior non- commissioned officer ranks. References The following references were used in the writing of this course: · Manual for Courts-Martial United States (2000 Edition). · FMFM 3-2, MAGTF Command and Control Support. · FMFM 6-1, Marine Division. · FMFM 6-4, Marine Rifle Company/ Platoon. · FMFRP 2-12, Marine Air Ground Task Force: A Global Capability. · FRFRP 0-14, Military and Associated Terms. · MCDP 3, Expeditionary Operations. · MCRP 5-12C, Marine Corps Supplement to the Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. · MCRP 5-12D, Organization of Marine Corps Forces. · MCWP 3.33.1, Marine Air Ground Task Force Civilian and Military Operations. · MCWP 3.40.1, Marine Air Ground Task Force Command and Control. · Miller, William M. Col. USMC, Johnstone, John H. Maj., USMC, A Chronology of the United States Marine Corps 1775-1934 Volume 1, 1934 · Marine Corps University Archives. · Leatherneck, December 2001 pg. 64. · Marine Corps Historical Pamphlet, United States Marine Corps Ranks and Grades 1775-1969. Historical Division HQMC, 1969. Continued on next page MCI Course 8102 i Course Introduction Course Introduction, Continued References, · O’Quinlivan, Michael. -
LE II Student Textbook.Pdf
144279_LE_II_Student_Textbook_Cover.indd Letter V 8/6/19 5:30 AM LE-II TABLE OF CONTENTS Leadership Leadership Primary and Secondary Objectives ............................................................................................ 1 The 11 Leadership Principals ........................................................................................................................ 5 Authority, Responsibility, and Accountability ........................................................................................... 11 The Role of the NCO .................................................................................................................................. 15 The Role of an Officer ................................................................................................................................ 29 Motivational Principles and Techniques ..................................................................................................... 33 Maintaining High Morale ........................................................................................................................... 39 Marine Discipline ........................................................................................................................................ 43 Individual and Team Training..................................................................................................................... 47 Proficiency Defined ................................................................................................................................... -
The Naval War of 1812: a Documentary History
The Naval War of 1812: A Documentary History Volume I 1812 Part 1 of 7 Naval Historical Center Department of the Navy Washington, 1985 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2011 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. THE NAVAL WAR OF 1812 d~ ~ Volume I 1812 WILLIAM S. DUDLEY Editor MICHAEL J. CRAWFORD Associate Editor With a Foreword by REAR ADMIRAL JOHN D. H. KANE. JR .. USN (RET.) Director of the Naval Historical Cemer NAVAL HISTORICAL CENTER DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON: 1985 CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS DEDICATION This book is the first of a three-volume series of naval documents from the War of 1812. The purpose of this series is to publish rare, inaccessible and deteriorating documents for the enlightme nt oCall who wish to study the origins of American sea power. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY'S ADVISORY The importance of the War of 1812 extends to our time. The image of a COMMITTEE ON NAVAL HIST ORY dimi nutive United States Navy confronting the British maritime giant is one that has passed from generation to generation. The fact is that the Arthur D. Baker, III Richard Leopold British Navy, while very large, had world-wide responsibilities. During the J ames A. Field Augustus P. Loring firs t year of the war, which this volume presents, the number and size of British warships on the North American Station did not overpower vastly Joy Bright Hancock Jon E. Mandaville the force available to the U. -
Liberty University a Peculiar Service
LIBERTY UNIVERSITY A PECULIAR SERVICE: THE CHRONOLOGICAL EXPLOITS AND EVOLVING NATURE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES MARINE CORPS SUBMITTED TO DR. SMITH IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COMPLETION OF HIST 690 BY LUCAS PEED LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MAY 1 2019 1 Contents Introduction 2 Chapter 1 Marine Origins and Traditions 10 Chapter 2 Beginnings and Change 34 Chapter 3 From Drewry’s Bluff and Back Again 52 Chapter 4 A Short-Lived Corps 75 Conclusion 102 Bibliography 110 2 Introduction Before the first shots of the American Civil War echoed across Charleston Harbor on April 12, 1861, the Confederate States Marine Corps had already been established and was being shaped into small yet integral part of the Confederate States of America’s military. Throughout the entirety of the war, these marines served both on land and sea and earned the reputation of being some of the South’s most formidable soldiers. However, few today know of the existence of the Confederate Marines and are surprised to learn that these men participated in several of the most famous and decisive engagements of the war. This forgotten nature of the Confederate States Marines is largely due to the fact that the marines were overshadowed by the Confederate Army and Navy, yet in almost every naval and coastal engagement, the marines provided valuable service to the Confederate war effort. Although technological advancements and circumstance changed the roles of the Confederate Marines throughout the war, they constantly adapted, and continued to be an important part of the Confederate military. Despite its small size and its overshadowed nature, the story of the Confederate States Marine Corps is an important part of Civil War history and deserves to be told. -
ABSTRACT American Christianity in the Maritime World: Challenges
ABSTRACT American Christianity in the Maritime World: Challenges to Faith in the Early National Period Thomas Allen DeShong, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Thomas S. Kidd, Ph.D. The stereotypical eighteenth-century sailor was a superstitious man with little concern for Christianity. While it is true that most mariners at this time practiced a syncretic faith, historians have minimized the influence Christianity had. This thesis analyzes various ideological and spiritual challenges unique to American Christians who lived in the maritime world during the early national period (1775-1815). The first chapter examines the relationship between American Christianity and Islam. The focus then shifts to American providentialism, the effort by American Christians to interpret what God’s will was in human affairs. The final chapter explores the roles of naval chaplains and the struggles they faced in fulfilling their spiritual responsibilities. This thesis is an attempt to re-examine sea-faring life through a religious lens. While Christianity certainly survived in this setting, it did not thrive. In many cases, the principles of Christianity were challenged or undermined by maritime culture. American Christianity in the Maritime World: Challenges to Faith in the Early National Period by Thomas Allen DeShong, B.A. A Thesis Approved by the Department of History ___________________________________ Jeffrey S. Hamilton, Ph.D., Chairperson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Baylor University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Approved by the Thesis Committee ___________________________________ Thomas S. Kidd, Ph.D., Chairperson ___________________________________ T. Michael Parrish, Ph.D. ___________________________________ A. Christian van Gorder, Ph.D. -
Battle History of the United States Marine Corps, 1775-1945
Battle History of the United States Marine Corps, 1775–1945 ALSO BY GEORGE B. CLARK AND FROM MCFARLAND United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor Recipients (2005; paperback 2010) United States Marine Corps Generals of World War II (2008) Decorated Marines of the Fourth Brigade in World War I (2007) The Second Infantry Division in World War I (2007) The Six Marine Divisions in the Pacific: Every Campaign of World War II (2006) Hiram Iddings Bearss, U.S. Marine Corps (2005) Battle History of the United States Marine Corps, 1775–1945 GEORGE B. CLARK McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Clark, George B., 1926– Battle history of the United States Marine Corps, 1775–1945 / George B. Clark p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-4598-1 illustrated case binding : 50# alkaline paper 1. United States. Marine Corps—History. 2. Battles—History. I. Title. VE23.C4929 2010 359.9'60973—dc22 2010022735 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2010 George B. Clark. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Front cover: Iwo Jima Memorial, Arlington Cemetery ©20¡0 Getty Images; American flag ©20¡0 Shutterstock Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Contents Preface 1 Introduction 3 Glossary 7 Abbreviations 9 1. -
Leadership Leadership Primary and Secondary Objectives
144279_LE_II_Student_Textbook_Cover.indd Letter V 8/6/19 5:30 AM LE-II TABLE OF CONTENTS Leadership Leadership Primary and Secondary Objectives ............................................................................................ 1 The 11 Leadership Principals ........................................................................................................................ 5 Authority, Responsibility, and Accountability ........................................................................................... 11 The Role of the NCO .................................................................................................................................. 15 The Role of an Officer ................................................................................................................................ 29 Motivational Principles and Techniques ..................................................................................................... 33 Maintaining High Morale ........................................................................................................................... 39 Marine Discipline ........................................................................................................................................ 43 Individual and Team Training..................................................................................................................... 47 Proficiency Defined ................................................................................................................................... -
Abstract WAGING WAR ACROSS the OCEAN by Seth C. Warburton July, 2011 Chair: Dr
Abstract WAGING WAR ACROSS THE OCEAN By Seth C. Warburton July, 2011 Chair: Dr. Michael Palmer Major Department: Program in Maritime Studies The Barbary Wars, fought against Tripoli from 1801-05 and Algiers in 1815, were among the first overseas operations for the young United States Navy. Historians have explored the combat that took place and chronicled the daring deeds of some of America‟s first military heroes. Also heavily explored are the impact of these conflicts on both the navy and the nation‟s place in the world. Inadequate attention, however, has been paid to how the wars were managed and won, and that is the focus of this study. Commanders‟ decisions outside combat proved far more important than any heroics they displayed in battle. The commodores had a wide range of duties and significant latitude in the direction of their squadrons. The lack of previous naval operations in the Mediterranean and the long time required for cross ocean communications necessitated this. In a war with few actual engagements, commanders made their most important decisions away from the battlefield. Each year of the conflict, a new commodore relieved the old. Comparing the success of each with that of his predecessor and successor allows an evaluation of each commodore. From the miserable tenure of Richard Morris to the brilliant victory of Stephen Decatur Jr., each commodore demonstrated that good decision-making in areas such as supply, fleet disposition and negotiation outweighed the importance of heroics in battle. WAGING WAR ACROSS THE OCEAN A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of Maritime Studies East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of the Arts By Seth C. -
Us Marines Usmc Go to Master Index of Warfare
GO TO MASTER INDEX OF WARFARE A PAIR OF MEAT GRINDERS The United States Marine Corps amounts to a pair of relentless meat grinders. One is militaristic and relentlessly transforms enemy combatants into Soylent Green while relentlessly transforming generations of young Americans into Soylent Green Plus. The other is propagandistic and relentlessly manufactures happy-face images of discipline, pride, honor, and sacrifice — Toys-For-Tots drives, flag-draped caskets, Dress Blues parades with military bands, Taps, the Regimental colors, the ribbons and medals, “The Marine Corps builds ... Men,” what have you. These two apparatuses operate simultaneously and in exquisite coordination: don’t even think about getting in the way. HDT WHAT? INDEX THE US MARINES USMC GO TO MASTER INDEX OF WARFARE 1537 The oldest Marine Corp in the world, the Spanish Marines, originated in this year to take part in the conquest of America. HDT WHAT? INDEX THE US MARINES USMC GO TO MASTER INDEX OF WARFARE 1775 November 5, Sunday: The Continental Congress appointed Esek Hopkins of Rhode Island as Commodore of the Continental Navy, and Samuel Nicholas as Captain of Marines. CONTINETAL CONGRESS HDT WHAT? INDEX THE US MARINES USMC GO TO MASTER INDEX OF WARFARE November 10, Friday: On about this day, William Bartram departed Baton Rouge. The Continental Congress authorized the raising of 2 battalions of Marines. GO TO MASTER INDEX OF WARFARE That two battalions of Marines be raised consisting of one Colonel, two Lieutenant-Colonels, two Majors, and other officers, as usual -
Conflict and Cooperation in the First Barbary War, 1801-1805
“GOOD NEIGHBOURHOOD WITH ALL”: CONFLICT AND COOPERATION IN THE FIRST BARBARY WAR, 1801–1805 A dissertation presented by Abigail G. Mullen to The Department of History In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of History Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts April 2017 1 “GOOD NEIGHBOURHOOD WITH ALL”: CONFLICT AND COOPERATION IN THE FIRST BARBARY WAR, 1801–1805 A dissertation presented by Abigail G. Mullen ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the College of Social Sciences & Humanities of Northeastern University April 2017 2 Abstract of Dissertation This dissertation argues that when the United States went to war with Tripoli in 1801, its aims were threefold: (1) a peace settlement without tribute; (2) entrance and acceptance into the Mediterranean community; and (3) respect from the nations of the Mediterranean. The Amer- ican navy found it difficult to wage war without land bases. Thousands of miles from home, the navy could not rely on supplies, information, and advice from the government back in the United States. Instead, the navy had to rely on the good graces of the Mediterranean nations, for everything from food to repairs, from commercial information to covert intelligence. Com- plicating relations in the Mediterranean was the signing of peace between Britain and France in 1802, and then the resumption of war in 1803. Alliances were quickly formed and quickly broken as the European continent convulsed in the Napoleonic Wars. As the Americans navigated the politics of the Mediterranean, they wanted to be seen as equal with the two great powers of the region, Britain and France.