CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 15 July 25, 2007 Program Is an Important Step in HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES Device

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 15 July 25, 2007 Program Is an Important Step in HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES Device 20396 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 15 July 25, 2007 program is an important step in HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES device. Sergeant Packer was assigned achieving some type of identification Mrs. BOXER. Mr. President, today I to the 2nd Battalion, 14th Infantry that will help America feel more secure rise to pay tribute to 55 young Ameri- Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, in our daily requirements to identify cans who have been killed in Iraq since 10th Mountain Division, Fort Drum, ourselves and to otherwise conduct our April 28, 2007. This brings to 777 the NY. He was from Clovis, CA. life here at home. number of soldiers who were either PFC Victor M. Fontanilla, 23, died Mr. SPECTER. Mr. President, I seek from California or based in California May 17 in Iskandariya, Iraq, of wounds recognition to offer my support for the who have been killed while serving our suffered when an improvised explosive amendment to be offered by Senator country in Iraq. This represents 21 per- device detonated near his vehicle. Pri- CASEY with regard to homeland secu- cent of all U.S. deaths in Iraq. vate First Class Fontanilla was as- rity grant timelines. This amendment PFC Jay-D H. Ornsby-Adkins, 21, died signed to the 725th Brigade Support would lengthen the amount of time on April 28 in Salman Pak, Iraq, of in- Battalion, 4th Brigade Combat Team, available to obligate funds provided in juries sustained when an improvised 25th Infantry Division, Fort Richard- fiscal year 2008 under the State Home- explosive device detonated near his son, AK. He was from Stockton, CA. land Security Grant Program and the military vehicle and then encountered SSG Christopher Moore, 28, died May Rail and Transit Security Grant Pro- small arms fire. Private First Class 19 in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered gram from a maximum of 36 months to Ornsby-Adkins was assigned to D Com- when an improvised explosive device a maximum of 48 months. pany, 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regi- detonated near his vehicle. Staff Ser- I am advised that several transit ment, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort geant Moore was assigned to the 1st agencies have encountered problems obligating homeland security grant Benning, GA. He was from Ione, CA. Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 2nd 1LT Travis L. Manion, 26, died on funding within the current timetable, Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Di- April 29 while conducting combat oper- particularly for large and complex vision, Fort Hood, TX. He was from ations in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. projects such as installing underground Alpaugh, CA. First Lieutenant Manion was assigned emergency communications networks PFC Joseph J. Anzack, Jr., 20, died in to 1st Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st in subway tunnels. Al Taqa, Iraq. Private First Class The Southeastern Pennsylvania Marine Division, I Marine Expedi- Anzack was initially reported as Duty Transit Authority, SEPTA, in par- tionary Force, Camp Pendleton, CA. Status Whereabouts Unknown on May ticular, has encountered problems SPC Astor A. Sunsin-Pineda, 20, died 12, 2007, when his patrol received small which have thus far prevented it from on May 2 in Baghdad, Iraq, when an im- arms fire and explosives. Private First being able to utilize federal homeland provised explosive device detonated Class Anzack was assigned to D Com- security grant dollars to install an near his military vehicle. Specialist pany, 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regi- emergency communications network in Sunsin-Pineda was assigned to A Com- ment, 10th Mountain Division, Fort its 20-mile subway tunnel system pany, 4th Brigade Special Troops Bat- Drum, NY. He was from Torrance, CA. which runs underneath portions of the talion, 1st Infantry Division, Fort PFC Daniel P. Cagle, 22, died in city of Philadelphia. The absence of a Riley, KS. He was from Long Beach, Balad, Iraq, died May 23 of wounds suf- communications system capable of CA. fered when an improvised explosive de- functioning underground severely lim- SGT Felix G. Gonzalez-Iraheta, 25, vice detonated near his unit in Ramadi, its the ability of SEPTA and first re- died May 3 in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds Iraq. Private First Class Cagle was as- sponders to deal with a potential emer- suffered when his unit came in contact signed to the 3rd Battalion, 69th Armor gency in Philadelphia’s subway tunnels with enemy forces using small arms Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, and does not provide an adequate level fire. Sergeant Gonzalez-Iraheta was as- 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, of protection for the traveling public. signed to the 1st Battalion, 18th Infan- GA. He was from Carson, CA. try Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Specifically, SEPTA claims that a 3- CPL Victor H. Toledo Pulido, 22, died Team, 1st Infantry Division, year period is not sufficient time to co- May 23 in Al Nahrawan, Iraq, of wounds Schweinfurt, Germany. He was from ordinate regional interoperability suffered when an improvised explosive issues with the city of Philadelphia and Sun Valley, CA. Cpl Charles O. Palmer II, 36, died device detonated near his vehicle. Cor- the surrounding first responder agen- poral Toledo Pulido was assigned to 3d cies. It is my understanding that pre- May 5 while conducting combat oper- ations in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. Cor- Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment, 3rd liminary engineering requirements and Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Di- the time associated with procuring the poral Palmer was assigned to 8th Com- munication Battalion, II Marine Expe- vision, Mechanized, Fort Benning, GA. necessary technology further com- He was from Hanford, CA. pound the problem. Finally, SEPTA ditionary Force Headquarters Group, II MEF, Camp Lejeune, NC. He was from SPC Gregory N. Millard, 22, died on claims that it does not receive enough May 26 in Salah Ad Din Province, Iraq, homeland security grant funding in a 3- Manteca, CA. PFC William A. Farrar Jr., 20, died of injuries sustained when an impro- year period to complete such a complex vised explosive device detonated near project. May 11 in Al Iskandariyah, Iraq, of his military vehicle. Specialist Millard This amendment will provide SEPTA wounds suffered when an improvised was assigned to A Company, 2nd Bat- and other transit agencies in similar explosive device detonated near his ve- talion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regi- predicaments with additional time to hicle. Private First Class Farrar was ment, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort plan, coordinate, secure technology for assigned to the 127th Military Police Bragg, NC. He was from San Diego, CA. and fund important and complex Company, 709th Military Police Bat- projects such as underground commu- talion, 18th Military Police Brigade, SGT Clayton G. Dunn II, 22, died on nications systems. I urge my col- Darmstadt, Germany. He was from May 26 in Salah Ad Din Province, Iraq, leagues to support this amendment. Redlands, CA. of injuries sustained when an impro- SPC Rhys W. Klasno, 20, died May 13 vised explosive device detonated near f in Haditha, Iraq, of wounds suffered his military vehicle. Sergeant Dunn MORNING BUSINESS when an improvised explosive device was assigned to A Company, 2nd Bat- Mrs. MURRAY. Mr. President, I ask detonated near his vehicle. Specialist talion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regi- unanimous consent that there now be a Klasno was assigned to the 1114th ment, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort period for the transaction of morning Transportation Company, Bakersfield, Bragg, NC. He was from Moreno Valley, business, with Senators permitted to CA. He was from Riverside, CA. CA. speak therein for up to 10 minutes SGT Steven M. Packer, 23, died May SPC Mark R. C. Caguioa, 21, died on each. 17 in Rushdi Mullah, Iraq, of wounds May 24 at the National Naval Medical The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without suffered when his dismounted patrol Center, Bethesda, MD, died of injuries objection, it is so ordered. encountered an improvised explosive sustained on May 4, 2007, in Baghdad, VerDate Mar 15 2010 11:08 Jul 06, 2010 Jkt 059102 PO 00000 Frm 00058 Fmt 0685 Sfmt 0634 E:\BR07\S25JY7.001 S25JY7 WReier-Aviles on DSKGBLS3C1PROD with BOUND RECORD July 25, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 15 20397 Iraq, when an improvised explosive de- SGT Andrews J. Higgins, 28, died tics Battalion 13, 13th Marine Expedi- vice detonated near his military vehi- June 5 in Baqubah, Iraq, of wounds suf- tionary Unit, I Marine Expeditionary cle. Specialist Caguioa was assigned to fered when his unit came in contact Force, Camp Pendleton, CA. B Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry with enemy forces using small arms PFC Raymond N. Spencer Jr., 23, Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort fire. Sergeant Higgins was assigned to died June 21 in Baghdad, Iraq, of Hood, TX. He was from Stockton, CA. the 5th Battalion, 20th Infantry Regi- wounds suffered when his unit was at- SGT Nicholas R. Walsh, 27, died May ment, 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Divi- tacked by insurgents using an impro- 26 from wounds suffered while con- sion, Stryker Brigade Combat Team, vised explosive device and small arms ducting combat operations in Al Anbar Fort Lewis, WA. He was from Hayward, fire. Private First Class Spencer was Province, Iraq. Sergeant Walsh was as- CA. assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 12th signed to the 1st Reconnaissance Bat- PFC Justin A. Verdeja, 20, died June Cavalry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat talion, 1st Marine Division, I Marine 5 in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered Team, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, when his unit was attacked by insur- TX. He was from Carmichael, CA. CA. gents using small arms fire. Private PVT Shane M. Stinson, 23, died on LCpl Emmanuel Villarreal, 21, died First Class Verdeja was assigned to the June 23, in Baghdad, Iraq, of injuries May 27 from a nonhostile vehicle acci- 2nd Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, sustained when his mounted patrol en- dent at Kuwait Naval Base, Kuwait.
Recommended publications
  • The Historical Sketch & Roster Series
    1 The Historical Sketch & Roster Series These books contain information for researching the men who served in a particular unit. The focus is for genealogical rather than historical research. TABLE OF CONTENTS: List of Officers with biographical sketches List of companies and the counties where formed Officers of each company Military assignments Battles engaged in the war Historical sketch of the regiment's service Rosters / compiled service records of each company Bibliography of sources Hardback - $45.00 (SPECIAL ORDER. ALLOW 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY) Paperback - $25.00 CD-ROM - $15.00 EBOOK - $12.95 – PDF format of the book delivered by EMAIL – NO SHIPPING CHARGE Shipping is $5.00 per order regardless of the number of titles ordered. Order From: Eastern Digital Resources 5705 Sullivan Point Drive Powder Springs, GA 30127 (803) 661-3102 Order on Line http://www.researchonline.net/catalog/crhmast.htm [email protected] 2 Alabama Historical Sketch and Roster Series 85 Volumes Total - Set Price Hardback $3195.00 1st Battalion Alabama 10th Infantry Regiment 36th Infantry Regiment Cadets 11th Cavalry Regiment 37th Infantry Regiment 1st Infantry Regiment 11th Infantry Regiment 38th Infantry Regiment 1st Mobile Infantry 12th Cavalry Regiment 39th Infantry Regiment 1st Cavalry Regiment 12th Infantry Regiment 40th Infantry Regiment 2nd Artillery Battalion 13th Infantry Regiment 41st Infantry Regiment 2nd Cavalry Regiment 14th Infantry Regiment 42nd Infantry Regiment 2nd Infantry Regiment 15th Battalion 43rd Infantry Regiment 2nd Regiment
    [Show full text]
  • A Volunteer from America.Pdf
    1 2 A Volunteer From America By Bob Mack 1ST Signal Brigade Nha Trang, Republic of Vietnam 1967 – 1968 3 Dedicated to those that served ©2010 by Robert J. McKendrick All Rights Reserved 4 In-Country The big DC-8 banked sharply into the sun and began its descent toward the Cam Ranh peninsula, the angle of drop steeper than usual in order to frustrate enemy gunners lurking in the nearby mountains. Below, the impossibly blue South China Sea seemed crusted with diamonds. I had spent the last two months at home, thanks to a friendly personnel sergeant in Germany who’d cut my travel 5 orders to include a 60-day “delay en route” before I was due to report in at Ft. Lewis, Washington for transportation to the 22 nd Replacement Battalion, MACV (Military Assistance Command Vietnam). Now I was twenty-five hours out from Seattle, and on the verge of experiencing the Vietnam War at first hand. It was the fifth of July 1967. Vietnam stunk. Literally. After the unbelievable heat, the smell was the first thing you noticed, dank and moldy, like a basement that had repeatedly flooded and only partially dried. Or like a crypt… The staff sergeant was a character straight out of Central Casting, half full of deep South gruffness and Dixie grizzle, the other half full of shit. He paced back and forth while we stood in formation in the hot sand. “Welcome to II Corps, Republic of Vet-nam,” he said. Then he gave us the finger. “Take a good look at it, boys.
    [Show full text]
  • Dispatches Vol
    Dagwood Dispatches Vol. 30-No. 2 April 2020 Issue No. 103 NEWSLETTER OF THE 16th INFANTRY REGIMENT ASSOCIATION Mission: To provide a venue for past and present members of the 16th Infantry Regiment to share in the history and well-earned camaraderie of the US Army’s greatest regiment. News from the Front The 16th Infantry Regiment Association is a Commemorative Partner with the Department of Defense Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War Annual membership fees ($30.00) WEre due 1 January 2020. 50 Years Ago . 1-16 IN departs FSB Dakota for Fort Riley No Mission Too Difficult No Sacrifice Too Great Duty First! Governing Board Other Board Officers Association Staff President Board Emeritii Quartermaster Steven E. Clay LTG (R) Ronald L. Watts Bill Prine 307 North Broadway Robert B. Humphries (918) 398-3493 Leavenworth, KS 66048 Woody Goldberg [email protected] (913) 651-6857 [email protected] Honorary Colonel of the Regiment DD Editorial Staff First Vice President Ralph L. Kauzlarich Steve Clay, Editor Bob Hahn 210 Manor Lane (913) 651-6857 St. Johns, FL 32259 11169 Lake Chapel Lane [email protected] (904) 310-2729 Reston, VA 20191-4719 [email protected] (202) 360-7885 Vietnam-Cold War Recruiter [email protected] Honorary Sergeant Major Dee Daugherty (804) 731-5631 Second Vice President Thomas Pendleton [email protected] Bob Humphries 1708 Kingwood Drive 1734 Ellenwood Drive Manhattan, KS 66502 Desert Storm-GWOT Recruiter Roswell, GA 30075 (785) 537-6213 Dan Alix (770) 993-8312 [email protected] (706) 573-6510 [email protected] [email protected] Adjutant Commander, 1st Battalion Erik Anthes LTC Matthew R.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S5161
    April 26, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S5161 family. I know they are still searching This statement is just as true today as it was minded of President Lincoln’s remarks for answers. But I hope the reverence nearly 150 years ago, as I am certain that the as he addressed the families of the fall- and respect this Senate shows Sergeant impact of Shaun’s actions will live on far en soldiers in Gettysburg: longer that any record of these words. Tackett will remind them that he lived It is my sad duty to enter the name We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, and served as a hero, and his country we cannot hallow this ground. The brave of Shaun M. Blue in the official RECORD men, living and dead, who struggled here, will forever honor and remember his of the Senate for his service to this sacrifice. have consecrated it, far above our poor country and for his profound commit- power to add or detract. The world will little I ask my colleagues to keep the fam- ment to freedom, democracy, and note nor long remember what we say here, ily of SGT Joseph M. Tackett in their peace. When I think about this just but it can never forget what they did here. thoughts and prayers. I know they will cause in which we are engaged and the This statement is just as true today be in mine. unfortunate pain that comes with the as it was nearly 150 years ago, as I am f loss of our heroes, I hope that families certain that the impact of Neil’s ac- HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES like Shaun’s can find comfort in the tions will live on far longer that any words of the prophet Isaiah who said, record of these words.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 2Nd Issue
    • Vol. X • No 2 2017 April • May • June TANKER S A AM S N S T O E I C I V A Sponson T C I O M N S U Voice of the USMC FO 9 UNDED 199 Vietnam Tankers Association Ensuring Our Legacy Through Reunion, Renewal & Remembrance™ Reminder: The St Louis Reunion is Sept 21– 25 “HONOR THE PAST BY BEING PRESENT” Featured Stories: Coming Home from War. Page 18 The .50 cal. Coax Machinegun. �������������������������������������������������������������������� Page 34 St Louis Reunion Section. �������������������������������������������������������������������� Page 41 – 46 Official Publication of the USMC Vietnam Tankers Association Letter from the President USMC Vietnam Tankers Assn. Scholarship Program 2017 The Board of Directors of the USMC Vietnam Tankers Agree to authorize the VTA to publicize the scholarship Association has implemented an annual academic award announcement in the Sponson Box newsletter. scholarship program. One scholarship will be awarded to Application materials must be postmarked no later SEPTUGENARIAN: I just turned 70 years old. I am going to guess that if you have not yet reached that an individual student each year in the amount of $1,000. than the June 30 deadline. august age, you are probably about to. For my birthday, my wife gave me a book titled “70 Things for You To be eligible, the applicant must be a spouse, child, The scholarship program committee will review all to Do when You Turn 70.” One of the 70 essays in the book speaks about the time that we have remaining stepchild, or grandchild of a VTA member who has a DD- applications for completeness, then the VTA Board of in our lives and the essay reminds us that for the once in our lifetimes many of us are just now realizing Directors will select one scholarship winner for the year.
    [Show full text]
  • This Index Lists the Army Units for Which Records Are Available at the Eisenhower Library
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS U.S. ARMY: Unit Records, 1917-1950 Linear feet: 687 Approximate number of pages: 1,300,000 The U.S. Army Unit Records collection (formerly: U.S. Army, U.S. Forces, European Theater: Selected After Action Reports, 1941-45) primarily spans the period from 1917 to 1950, with the bulk of the material covering the World War II years (1942-45). The collection is comprised of organizational and operational records and miscellaneous historical material from the files of army units that served in World War II. The collection was originally in the custody of the World War II Records Division (now the Modern Military Records Branch), National Archives and Records Service. The material was withdrawn from their holdings in 1960 and sent to the Kansas City Federal Records Center for shipment to the Eisenhower Library. The records were received by the Library from the Kansas City Records Center on June 1, 1962. Most of the collection contained formerly classified material that was bulk-declassified on June 29, 1973, under declassification project number 735035. General restrictions on the use of records in the National Archives still apply. The collection consists primarily of material from infantry, airborne, cavalry, armor, artillery, engineer, and tank destroyer units; roughly half of the collection consists of material from infantry units, division through company levels. Although the collection contains material from over 2,000 units, with each unit forming a separate series, every army unit that served in World War II is not represented. Approximately seventy-five percent of the documents are from units in the European Theater of Operations, about twenty percent from the Pacific theater, and about five percent from units that served in the western hemisphere during World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • 70Th Annual 1St Cavalry Division Association Reunion
    1st Cavalry Division Association 302 N. Main St. Non-Profit Organization Copperas Cove, Texas 76522-1703 US. Postage PAID West, TX Change Service Requested 76691 Permit No. 39 PublishedSABER By and For the Veterans of the Famous 1st Cavalry Division VOLUME 66 NUMBER 1 Website: http://www.1cda.org JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 The President’s Corner Horse Detachment by CPT Jeremy A. Woodard Scott B. Smith This will be my last Horse Detachment to Represent First Team in Inauguration Parade By Sgt. 833 State Highway11 President’s Corner. It is with Carolyn Hart, 1st Cav. Div. Public Affairs, Fort Hood, Texas. Laramie, WY 82070-9721 deep humility and considerable A long standing tradition is being (307) 742-3504 upheld as the 1st Cavalry Division <[email protected]> sorrow that I must announce my resignation as the President Horse Cavalry Detachment gears up to participate in the Inauguration of the 1st Cavalry Division Association effective Saturday, 25 February 2017. Day parade Jan. 20 in Washington, I must say, first of all, that I have enjoyed my association with all of you over D.C. This will be the detachment’s the years…at Reunions, at Chapter meetings, at coffees, at casual b.s. sessions, fifth time participating in the event. and at various activities. My assignments to the 1st Cavalry Division itself and “It’s a tremendous honor to be able my friendships with you have been some of the highpoints of my life. to do this,” Capt. Jeremy Woodard, To my regret, my medical/physical condition precludes me from travelling.
    [Show full text]
  • History of House Resolutions
    HISTORY OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS Resolution No. 1 By Representative DeWEESE. Resolution No. 3 By Representatives D. O©BRIEN, O©NEILL, PALLONE, STURLA, McILVAINE SMITH, KOTIK, PHILLIPS, Printer©s No. 1. SHAPIRO, RAPP, BAKER, BARRAR, BEAR, BELFANTI, BENNINGHOFF, BENNINGTON, BEYER, BIANCUCCI, A Resolution adopting temporary rules for the House of BISHOP, BOBACK, BOYD, BROOKS, BUXTON, Representatives. CALTAGIRONE, CAPPELLI, CAUSER, CIVERA, COHEN, CONKLIN, CREIGHTON, DALEY, DALLY, DePASQUALE, PN 0001 Introduced, Jan. 2, 2007 DeWEESE, DiGIROLAMO, DONATUCCI, EVERETT, FABRIZIO, (Remarks see House Journal Page ), Jan. 2, 2007 FLECK, FRANKEL, FREEMAN, GALLOWAY, GEIST, GEORGE, GIBBONS, GILLESPIE, GINGRICH, GODSHALL, N. P. GOODMAN, GRELL, GRUCELA, HARHAI, HARKINS, Resolution No. 2 By Representatives D. O©BRIEN, PALLONE, HARPER, HELM, HENNESSEY, HERSHEY, HESS, PHILLIPS, McILVAINE SMITH, SHAPIRO, RUBLEY, O©NEILL, HICKERNELL, HORNAMAN, HUTCHINSON, JAMES, STURLA,WAGNER, RAPP, ROEBUCK, BRENNAN, BUXTON, W. KELLER, KENNEY, KILLION, KING, KULA, LEACH, CALTAGIRONE, CAPPELLI, CIVERA, CLYMER, COHEN, MACKERETH, MAHONEY, MAJOR, MANDERINO, MANN, CONKLIN, COX, CURRY, CUTLER, DALEY, DALLY, MANTZ, MARKOSEK, MARSHALL, MARSICO, McILHATTAN, DePASQUALE, DeWEESE, DiGIROLAMO, DONATUCCI, MELIO, MICOZZIE, MILLARD, MILNE, MOUL, MOYER, J. EVANS, FABRIZIO, FAIRCHILD, GABIG, GALLOWAY, MUNDY, MURT, MUSTIO, MYERS, NAILOR, M. O©BRIEN, GEIST, GEORGE, GERBER, GIBBONS, GILLESPIE, PARKER, PAYNE, PEIFER, PETRONE, PICKETT, PRESTON, GINGRICH, GODSHALL, GRELL, GRUCELA, HARHAI, RAMALEY, READSHAW, REED, REICHLEY, ROAE, HARHART, HERSHEY, HESS, HICKERNELL, KAUFFMAN, ROEBUCK, ROHRER, ROSS, RUBLEY, SABATINA, SANTONI, KENNEY, KESSLER, KILLION, KING, KIRKLAND, KOTIK, SCAVELLO, SEIP, SHIMKUS, SIPTROTH, K. SMITH, KULA, LEACH, LEVDANSKY, MAHONEY, MAJOR, MANN, SOLOBAY, STABACK, STERN, SURRA, SWANGER, MANTZ, MARKOSEK, MARSICO, McGEEHAN, McILHATTAN, THOMAS, TRUE, TURZAI, VULAKOVICH, WALKO, WATSON, METCALFE, MILLARD, MOYER, MUNDY, MUSTIO, NAILOR, J. WHITE, WOJNAROSKI,YUDICHAK, DENLINGER and M.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II Operations Reports 1940-1948 1St Cavalry Division
    Records of the Adjutant General's Office (RG407) World War II Operations Reports 1940-1948 陸軍省高級副官部文書 第二次世界大戦作戦記録 1st Cavalry Division 第 1 騎兵師団 Box 16389– Box 16537 国立国会図書館憲政資料室 2008年3月PDFファイル作成 Records of the Adjutant General's Office; World War II Operations Reports 1940-1948 (陸軍省高級副官部文書/第二次世界大戦作戦記録) Series: 1st Cavalry Division Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(1) Folder title: Army Ground Forces Fact Sheet - 1st Cavalry Division Date: 1947/03-1947/03 Item description: Note: Microfiche no. : WOR 40199 Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(2) Folder title: 901-0: The Story of Fort Bliss (Feb 1940) Date: 1940/02-1940/02 Item description: Note: Microfiche no. : WOR 40199 Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(3) Folder title: 901-0: 1st Cavalry Division in World War II - Road to Tokyo (1921 - 1946) Date: 1845/03-1946/03 Item description: Includes Standard Photo(s). Note: Microfiche no. : WOR 40199-40201 Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(4) Folder title: 901-0: 1st Cavalry Division - Historical background - Luzon Campaign (1945) Date: 1947/01-1947/01 Item description: Note: Microfiche no. : WOR 40201 Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(5) Folder title: 901-0: 1st Cavalry Division - Souvenir Battle Diary, Tokyo, Japan (Jul 1943 - 8 Sep 1945) Date: 1946/01-1946/01 Item description: Includes Standard Photo(s). Note: Microfiche no. : WOR 40201-40202 Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(6) Folder title: 901-0: 1st Cavalry Division - Occupation Diary in Japan (1945 - 1950) Date: 1950/05-1950/05 Item description: Includes Standard Photo(s). Note: Microfiche no. : WOR 40202-40203 Box no. (Folder no.): 16389(7) Folder title: 901-0.1: 1st Cavalry Division - History (31 Aug 1921 - 1941) 1 Records of the Adjutant General's Office; World War II Operations Reports 1940-1948 (陸軍省高級副官部文書/第二次世界大戦作戦記録) Series: 1st Cavalry Division Date: ?/?-?/? Item description: Note: Microfiche no.
    [Show full text]
  • Sledgehammer Times the Official Newsletter of the 3Rd Armored Brigade Combat Team
    Sledgehammer Times The official newsletter of the 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team May - August 2014 “Not Fancy, Just Tough” Volume II, Issue 10 An aid and litter team from Company B, 2nd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, rushes a simulated injured man as part of a search and rescue lane conducted during Panther Shield, July 23. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. Jacob Stauber, 2nd Battalion, 69th Armored Regi- ment Unit Public Affairs Representative) Page 1 Inside this edition 203rd BSB develop new outreach program . 3 ‘Round the tanks with 1-15 IN . 5 2-69 AR Soldiers sharpen skills . 6 15th Infantry Regiment dedicates national park monument . 7 Families reunite with Soldiers after nine-month deployment . 8 Former 1-15 IN Soldier takes fitness knowledge to Army-wide program . 9 Geospatial engineers keep brigade on track . 10 1-10 Soldiers help turn McGinnis-Wickam Hall blue . 12 Battle Buddy Resource Center feeds families in need . 14 ‘Dog face Soldiers’ tower obstacle course with Columbus Lions . 15 Panther Soldiers receive ‘hugs’ and cookies from local organization . 17 Sledgehammer Soldiers head east, train for disaster response . 18 3rd BSTSB Soldier reaffirms his commitment to the nation . 20 203rd’s ‘Wardog’ Soldiers head to the field . 21 Chaplain’s Corner: Who Inspires Me . 22 The Sledgehammer Times is published in the interest of the service members of 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division. 3rd ABCT Commander The Sledgehammer Times is an Army-funded newsletter authorized Col. Charles Costanza for members of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Unclassified U.S
    UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Army Capt. Jason Dudley from 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, interacts with local Iraqis while on a patrol in Baghdad, Iraq, on May 06, 2009 near Joint Security Station War Eagle. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Edwin Bridges/Released) 090506-A-1924B-003 UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Army Spc. Justin King of Flat Rock, N.C., from 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, conducts a patrol in Baghdad, Iraq, on May 06, 2009 near Joint Security Station War Eagle. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Edwin Bridges/Released) 090506-A-1924B-010 UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Chris Esquivel of Woodbridge, Va., from 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, gives a child some candy while on a patrol in Baghdad, Iraq, on May 06, 2009 near Joint Security Station War Eagle. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Edwin Bridges/Released) 090506-A-1924B-036 UNCLASSIFIED Iraqi Army Doctor 2nd. Lt. Huday Saddam, attached to 3rd Battalion, 15th Brigade, 12 Regiment, talks with two Iraqi girls during a Combined Medical Evaluation (CME), in the village of Shebeica, on May 7, 2009, in Kirkuk,,q Iraq. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Gustavo Olgiati/Released) 090507-A-6851O-015 UNCLASSIFIED Iraqi Army Doctor 2nd. Lt. Huday Saddam, attached to 3rd Battalion, 15th Brigade, 12 Regiment, examines an Iraqi boy during a Combined Medical Evaluation (CME), in the village of Shebeica, on May 7, 2009, in Kirkuk, Iraq. (U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • North Vietnam, April 1967
    Buy Now! WHAT IF? Home Invasion: North Vietnam, April 1967 By David R. Higgins One such was the “enclave strate- gy.” The idea behind that was US forces would dig in at several coastal bases, hold them against all attacks and use those positions as bargaining chips to get communist leaders in Hanoi to negotiate. Westmoreland concluded the enclave strategy would do nothing more than cede the strategic initiative to the enemy while also negating American operational superiority in firepower and maneuverability. The strategy he eventually settled on was a compromise between military realities and political constraints: US forces would establish Search for Strategy bases throughout the country and use them to launch attacks against n March 1965, President Lyndon general communist advance during by keeping the enemy off balance in NVA and VC main force units. Johnson committed the first the “defense” stage of subsequent US the South while also building base Meanwhile the Army of the Republic I major US ground units to South operations (8 March to 24 December camps and logistical installations of Vietnam (ARVN) would be built Vietnam. That move was to counter 1965), the situation still offered no that could support operations farther up into a fully effective combat force the growing strength of the Viet Cong more than the promise of a protracted afield. Gen. William Westmoreland, while conducting increasingly larger (VC, southern communist insurgents) conflict against a resolute enemy. head of Military Assistance Command counterinsurgency operations. and North Vietnamese Army (NVA) During the following “counterof- Vietnam (MACV, the US headquarters There would be no ground incur- forces that were threatening to seize fensive” phase (25 December 1965 responsible for all operations in South sions into communist sanctuaries control of the country.
    [Show full text]