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Newsletter 3
x Frederick H. Hackeman CAMP 85 June 2018 A Message From the Commander Brothers, As we break for the Michigan summer months, we will have some activities that I hope many of our Brothers can attend and support. Coming up this month (June) will be the Three Oaks Flag Day parade. Brother Truhn has offered his trailer to tote those of us that might have an issue in walking the prade route - like me. We’ll have two banners and two magnetic sigs to place on the trailer and vehicle to ‘announce’ our presence. We’ll also place our camp lag/ banner and have a period correct Amrican Flag. This looks to be a fun day with the day begin- ning at 3 p.m. Our mustering will be much earlier to ensure that we get into the correct slot. Then in July, Three Oaks is the location for the Civil War Days event on July 28 and 29. War There will events all day long each day. Brother Chamberlain and wife, Faye, will be two of the presenters on Saturday. Battle re-eactments are also scheduled each day for those partici- pating - and those spectators. I will have a tent set up (and camping there overnght) with a table set up for information pamphlets. I would ike to see some of you to stop by while you are taking in the various activities and sit with me to talk to the interested public. Remember, we’re always looking to recruit new members ! Commander to Page 5 In this Issue Page 1 - Commander’s Message Page 2 - Berrien County in the War Page 3 - May Meeting Minutes Page 3 - Alonzo Goodenough Veterans of the Civil Page 4 - Civil War Time Line Page 6 - Upcoming Events Page 11 - Battle of Fort Pillow Sons of the Union Camp Communicator Next Camp Meetings September 20, 2018 - 6 p.m. -
Santa Claus to Visit the San Bernardino Public Libraries
Inland Empire Community Newspapers • November 28, 2013 • Page A5 Tuskegee Airman Paul E. Green remains proud of his past; lives for tomorrow PHOTO had a specified military mission. COURTESY /R OTARY Segregation would have occurred CLUB in the military without the Free - man Field Mutiny. President Tru - Paul L. Green man signed the executive order was presented demanding equality in 1948." Congressional Green and Buford L. Johnson Medal of Honor in are the only two living authentic Tuskegee Airmen in the greater 2007 by President San Bernardino region. He feels Bush as a gradu - there are many who claim to be ate of Tuskegee members of the Tuskegee Airmen Institute and for who never touched a flight helmet. missions flown in "You can just pay their dues and World War II. you are a member. Many chapter members never finished the flight training program, or were mechan - ics, or were pilots that never flew in combat. I don't have to pay dues to anyone. I finished the Tuskegee Institute flight training program," said Green. He says that there are about 950 By Harvey M. Kahn Green said remaining certified original that he, nor any other Tuskegee Tuskegee Airmen still alive. Until Airmen thought they were doing recently, many talked every Sun - PHOTO COURTESY :modelairplanenews/Paul Reid photo olonel Paul L. Green anything at the time that would day via ham radio. "There are 56 has lived a life akin to a have ramifications for the next 70 chapters of Tuskegee Airmen Former Norton Air Base Commander Paul L. Green pictured on motion picture script. -
Program Ohio Civil Rights Hall of Fame
John Kasich G. Michael Payton Governor Executive Director V|ä|Ä e|z{àá Commissioners: Leonard Hubert, Chair Eddie Harrell, Jr. Stephanie Mercado Tom Roberts Rashmi Yajnik THIRD ANNUAL HALL OF FAME OCTOBER 13, 2011 ROGER ABRAMSON THEODORE M. BERRY KEN CAMPBELL NATHANIEL R. JONES AMOS H. LYNCH LOUIS D. SHARP V. ANTHONY SIMMS-HOWELL 2011 Presenting Sponsor: Founding Sponsors: OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS HALL OF FAME OCTOBER 13, 2011 V|ä|Ä e|z{àá THIRD ANNUAL HALL OF FAME 2011 The Ohio Civil Rights Hall of Fame seeks to acknowledge the citizens who have left their mark in the State of Ohio through their tireless efforts in furthering civil and human rights in their communities. These distinguished individuals have served as beacons making significant strides in support of civil and human rights. Through their exemplary leadership they have helped to eliminate barriers to equal opportunity in this great state as well as foster cultural awareness and understanding for a more just society. OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS HALL OF FAME OCTOBER 13, 2011 g{tÇ~ lÉâ The Ohio Civil Rights Commission wishes to extend our sin- cere appreciation for the tremendous support from each of our sponsors. This program would not be possible without the generosity and creativity provided through our partnership. A special thank you to our committee members: Dr. J. Michael Bernstein, Wright State University Stephen Francis, Honda of America Mfg., Inc. Patricia Cash, PNC Bank Kim Robinson, National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Jackie Wallace, National Underground Railroad Freedom Center October 13, 2011 OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS HALL OF FAME OCTOBER 13, 2011 OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS HALL OF FAME OCTOBER 13, 2011 `|áàÜxáá Éy VxÜxÅÉÇ|xá Angela Pace cares about the community. -
American Civil War
American Civil War Major Battles & Minor Engagements 1861-1865 1861 ........ p. 2 1862 ........ p. 4 1863 ........ p. 9 1864 ........ p. 13 1865 ........ p. 19 CIVIL WAR IMPRESSIONIST ASSOCIATION 1 Civil War Battles: 1861 Eastern Theater April 12 - Battle of Fort Sumter (& Fort Moultie), Charleston Harbor, South Carolina. The bombardment/siege and ultimate surrender of Fort Sumter by Brig. General P.G.T. Beauregard was the official start of the Civil War. https://www.nps.gov/fosu/index.htm June 3 - Battle of Philippi, (West) Virginia A skirmish involving over 3,000 soldiers, Philippi was the first battle of the American Civil War. June 10 - Big Bethel, Virginia The skirmish of Big Bethel was the first land battle of the civil war and was a portent of the carnage that was to come. July 11 - Rich Mountain, (West) Virginia July 21 - First Battle of Bull Run, Manassas, Virginia Also known as First Manassas, the first major engagement of the American Civil War was a shocking rout of Union soldiers by confederates at Manassas Junction, VA. August 28-29 - Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina September 10 - Carnifax Ferry, (West) Virginia September 12-15 - Cheat Mountain, (West) Virginia October 3 - Greenbrier River, (West) Virginia October 21 - Ball's Bluff, Virginia October 9 - Battle of Santa Rosa Island, Santa Rosa Island (Florida) The Battle of Santa Rosa Island was a failed attempt by Confederate forces to take the Union-held Fort Pickens. November 7-8 - Battle of Port Royal Sound, Port Royal Sound, South Carolina The battle of Port Royal was one of the earliest amphibious operations of the American Civil War. -
A Civil War Christmas: Digital Dramaturgy
A Civil War Christmas: Digital Dramaturgy By Paula Vogel Directed by Rebecca Taichman Choreographed by Liz Lerman Nov 19–Dec 22, 2013 Source: Dramaturg Drew Barker, Program Notes Place: Washington, D.C., and along the Potomac River Time: Christmastime, near the end of the Civil War 1. Washington DC in 1864 Viewing the skyline of the nation’s capital in late 1864 one would still be able to recognize the grand symbols of the city. The Capitol dome was finished the previous December, and the Smithsonian Castle completed since 1855. The Patent Office Building (which would eventually house the National Portrait Gallery and American Art Museum) towered over its neighbors and the White House stood as we see it today sans West and East Wings. After the war began the population which could be seen on the streets of the capital boomed from 63,000 to at times as many as 200,000 while soldiers, bureaucrats, laborers, merchants, prostitutes, doctors, and contraband slaves flooded into the city. The majority of the roads, however, were dirt or mud depending upon the weather. The Evening Star reported on December 24, 1864 that “the Potomac River is still covered with ice and the channels are frozen over.” The District’s newspaper went on to describe how a mail boat was caught in the ice and the passengers had to walk ashore, after which an attempt by tugboat to dislodge the vessel proved unsuccessful. 2. Lincoln’s White House Source: Mr. Lincoln’s White House Historical Database http://mrlincolnswhitehouse.org/ In Springfield, where the Lincolns had lived for the previous two decades, the Lincoln family had trouble keeping a single servant girl to help Mary Todd Lincoln. -
The 1945 Black Wac Strike at Ft. Devens DISSERTATION Presented
The 1945 Black Wac Strike at Ft. Devens DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Sandra M. Bolzenius Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Professor Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Advisor Professor Susan Hartmann Professor Peter Mansoor Professor Tiyi Morris Copyright by Sandra M. Bolzenius 2013 Abstract In March 1945, a WAC (Women’s Army Corps) detachment of African Americans stationed at Ft. Devens, Massachusetts organized a strike action to protest discriminatory treatment in the Army. As a microcosm of military directives and black women’s assertions of their rights, the Ft. Devens strike provides a revealing context to explore connections between state policy and citizenship during World War II. This project investigates the manner in which state policies reflected and reinforced rigid distinctions between constructed categories of citizens, and it examines the attempts of African American women, who stood among the nation’s most marginalized persons, to assert their rights to full citizenship through military service. The purpose of this study is threefold: to investigate the Army’s determination to strictly segment its troops according to race and gender in addition to its customary rank divisions; to explore state policies during the war years from the vantage point of black women; and to recognize the agency, experiences, and resistance strategies of back women who enlisted in the WAC during its first years. The Ft. Devens incident showcases a little known, yet extraordinary event of the era that features the interaction between black enlisted women and the Army’s white elite in accordance with standard military protocol. -
The Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864
The Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864 Introduction ―Among the stories of the stormy days of the Republic, few will longer be remembered than the heroic defense and almost utter annihilation of the garrison of Fort Pillow.‖ —Mack J. Leaming, April 1893 On April 12, 1864, fifteen hundred Confederate soldiers led by General Nathan Bedford Forrest attacked the 567 Union troops stationed at Fort Pillow, Tennessee. Fighting raged until a truce was called at 3 p.m., but despite being greatly outnumbered, the Union troops refused to surrender. The Confederates renewed their attack at 4 p.m. and quickly overwhelmed the garrison. Nearly 300 Union soldiers were killed. The Confederates suffered only fourteen deaths. “The Fort Pillow Massacre,” Kurz & Allison, 1892. (The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, GLC07727) The attack on Fort Pillow fell on the third anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter in South Carolina, the start of the Civil War. Many believe that Forrest and his men wanted to punish, not just defeat, both the African American soldiers and the white men from Tennessee fighting on the side of the Union who were based at Fort Pillow. According to eyewitnesses, Confederates murdered Union prisoners, including some who were wounded, after the fort had been taken. © 2017 The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, New York NY gilderlehrman.org 2 The Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864 Despite the carnage, Fort Pillow was of little tactical significance. General Forrest abandoned the fort the next day. The events were soon called a ―massacre,‖ and the US Congress investigated the reports. At the congressional inquiry, witnesses stated that most of the wounds suffered by Union soldiers targeted the torso and head, while battle wounds usually occurred to the limbs. -
Tuskegee Airmen at Oscoda Army Air Field David K
WINTER 2016 - Volume 63, Number 4 WWW.AFHISTORY.ORG know the past .....Shape the Future Our Sponsors Our Donors A Special Thanks to Members for their Sup- Dr Richard P. Hallion port of our Recent Events Maj Gen George B. Harrison, USAF (Ret) Capt Robert Huddleston and Pepita Huddleston Mr. John A. Krebs, Jr. A 1960 Grad Maj Gen Dale Meyerrose, USAF (Ret) Col Richard M. Atchison, USAF (Ret) Lt Gen Christopher Miller The Aviation Museum of Kentucky Mrs Marilyn S. Moll Brig Gen James L. Colwell, USAFR (Ret) Col Bobby B. Moorhatch, USAF (Ret) Natalie W. Crawford Gen Lloyd Fig Newton Lt Col Michael F. Devine, USAF (Ret) Maj Gen Earl G Peck, USAF (Ret) Maj Gen Charles J. Dunlap, Jr., USAF (Ret) Col Frederic H Smith, III, USAF (Ret) SMSgt Robert A. Everhart, Jr., USAF (Ret) Don Snyder Lt Col Raymond Fredette, USAF (Ret) Col Darrel Whitcomb, USAFR (Ret) Winter 2016 -Volume 63, Number 4 WWW.AFHISTORY.ORG know the past .....Shape the Future Features Boyd Revisited: A Great Mind with a Touch of Madness John Andreas Olsen 7 Origins of Inertial Navigation Thomas Wildenberg 17 The World War II Training Experiences of the Tuskegee Airmen at Oscoda Army Air Field David K. Vaughan 25 Ralph S. Parr, Jr., USAF Fighter Pilot Extraordinaire Daniel L. Haulman 41 All Through the Night, Rockwell Field 1923, Where Air-to-Air Refueling Began Robert Bruce Arnold 45 Book Reviews Thor Ballistic Missile: The United States and the United Kingdom in Partnership By John Boyes Review by Rick W. Sturdevant 50 An Illustrated History of the 1st Aero Squadron at Camp Furlong: Columbus, New Mexico 1916-1917 By John L. -
Torch Bearer Newsletterwe Dare 2017 Not - 2018 Fail
Willa Brown, Aviator Col. Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. Ground Support Lt. Roscoe Brown and Sgt Smith Torch Bearer NewsletterWe Dare 2017 Not - 2018 Fail... Edition The Brigadier General Noel F. Parrish Chapter of Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. Remembering the past; Building the future Old soldiers never die; they just fade away s we were preparing the final edits to our newslet- ter, we received the news of our own DOTA, on SaturdayA August 18, 2018, that Corporal Frank Weaver, Crew-chief and Hangar-chief at Tuskegee, during WWII had died after a long illness. r. Weaver (aka "Uncle Frank" to many of us), has earned the Heavenly-wings of a "Lonely Eagle". WithM a heavy heart, we celebrate his transition along with fellow Tuskegee Airmen, M/Sgt James Shepherd, USAF-ret., Captain Bob Martin and others. o be absent here on earth, is to be in the presence of the Lord. “Blue Skies”, from here on out Eagles... TGBTG.T n lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to: Frank Weaver, DOTA I First Baptist Church of Jeffersontown Sunrise: December 28, 1926 in memory of Frank Weaver, where a memorial Sunset: August 18, 2018 fund will be established towards education and community assistance. 1 DOTAs from Kentucky B.G.N.F.P. DOTA Members 1/Lt. Frank “Doug” Wa l ker Flt-Off Alvin LaRue, Sr. Cpl. Frank Weaver P40 Pilot B25 Bombardier/Nav. Hangar Chief 2013 Lonely Eagle 2014 Lonely Eagle 2018 Lonely Eagle Surviving Documented Original Tuskegee Airmen Sgt. William (Wild Bill) Davis, Mechanic, Louisville/Houston Cpl. Virgil Jewell, Crew-chief, Louisville ¼ LONELY EAGLES (Deceased) • B/Gen. -
Tuskegee Airmen Chronology
TUSKEGEE AIRMEN CHRONOLOGY DANIEL L. HAULMAN ORGANIZATIONAL HISTORY BRANCH AIR FORCE HISTORICAL RESEARCH AGENCY MAXWELL AFB, AL 36112-6424 24 November 2015 1 A TUSKEGEE AIRMEN CHRONOLOGY INTRODUCTION For decades after World War II, the first black pilots in American military history were relatively unknown. Americans became increasingly aware of the contributions of African Americans to their cultural heritage during and after the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s. By the end of the twentieth century, the “Tuskegee Airmen” had become famous in newspaper and magazine articles, books, films, television programs, and museum exhibits. Unfortunately, their story was told not only by historians using primary source documents, but also by others less familiar with history than with legend. A number of false claims circulated, many of them based on an ignorance of the chronological sequence of events that formed the skeleton of the true story. This book is an effort to provide a framework for Tuskegee Airmen history while at the same time revealing their historically significant accomplishments. Having worked at the Air Force Historical Research Agency for more than thirty-two years, I have developed an appreciation for the invaluable collection of documents on Army Air Forces organizations in World War II that is maintained there. Many of the documents describe the most famous Tuskegee Airmen organizations such as the 99th, 100th, 301st, and 302nd Fighter Squadrons that were assigned to the 332nd Fighter Group during World War II, which escorted American B-17 and B-24 bombers over Nazi targets in central Europe, its pilots flying red-tailed P-51 Mustangs. -
Battle of the Bathroom from Schools to Statehouses, What’S Really at Stake by Michael Scherer
MAY 30, 2016 Battle of the Bathroom From schools to statehouses, what’s really at stake By Michael Scherer time.com michigan.org/detroitcomeback Everyone loves a great story. Whether they are the classics we grew up with, or the ones handed down through history. But what about the comeback stories? Where old meets new. And why meets why not. Let’s dive into a tale of fresh sights and sounds and get lost in the new chapter of Detroit. As we live, work and play in Pure Michigan. VOL. 187, NO. 20 | 2016 5 | Conversation The View 6 | For the Record Ideas, opinion, The Brief innovations News from the U.S. and 23 | Jeffrey Kluger on around the world why siblings speak out—or don’t—about 9 | Europe confronts parental abuse the terrorist threat 24 | Taste in the 11 | Brazil Cover Story Meet ’s electronic age interim President 25 | How green is your Bathroom Battle 12 | COVER PHOTOS BY ROGER SCHMIDT—GETTY T. IMAGES, PETER DAZELEY—GETTY IM Murders are hotel balcony? :K\ WKH oJKW RYHU WUDQVJHQGHU ULJKWV KDV PRYHG up; airport lines are LQWR WKH PRVW LQWLPDWH RI SXEOLF VSDFHV too long 25 | Chelsea Handler By Michael Scherer 30 on the glory of the 14 | Ian Bremmer on single woman the Middle East 100 years after the Sykes- 28 | Vacationers Why Do Drugs Cost So Much? Picot Agreement embrace the darkness 15 | 0DQ\ GUXJ SULFHV DUH ULVLQJ PXFK IDVWHU WKDQ LQpDWLRQ ǎH Chip Kidd 29 | Joe Klein on what UHDVRQ GLVWRUWHG PDUNHWVDQG ZDUSHG SULRULWLHV remembers author Trump is selling: Katherine Dunn By Haley Sweetland Edwards 38 nostalgia 16 | Double trouble -
Fort Pillow Massacre
py ]d # f POeA \ — 3SrH Co.\GRESS, \ HOUSE OF IIEPRESENTATIVES. 1st Sc^szoti. FORT PILLOW MASSACRE. May 6, 1864. Resolved, That forty thousand extra copies of the Report of the Joint Com mittee on the Conduct of the War, &c., with the accompanying testimony, in relation to the late massacre at Fort Pillow, he printed for the use of the raemhers of this house. JOJXT KESOLUTION directiug tbe Committee on the Conduct of the War to examine iuto the recent attack on Fort Pillow. Resolved by the Senate and House of lipresentatives of the U/.Hed States of America in Congress as>t'mblid, That the Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War be, and they are hereby, instructed to inquire into the truth of the rumored slaughter of the Union troops, after their surrender, at the recent attack of the rebel forces upon Fort Pillow, Tennessee ; as, also, M-hether Fort Pillow could havo been sufficiently re-enforced or evacuated, and if so, why it was not done ; and th .t they report the f icts to Congiess as soon as po5sible. Approved April 21, 1864. Mr. GoocH, from the Joint Select Committee ou tho Conduct of the War, made the following EEPORT. The Joint Committee on the Conduct and Expenditures of the War, to whom was referred the resolution of Co??gress instructing them to investigate the late massacre at Fort Pillow, designated two members of the committee—Messrs. Wade and Gooch— to proceed, forthwith to such 'places as they might deem necessary, and take testimony. That suh-committee having discharged that duty, returned to this city, and submitted to the joint committee a report, with accompanying papers and^ testimony.