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Video Catalog Master List
2016.002.117 INDEX VIDEO-CASSETTE-CD ROM CATALOG MASTER LIST Posted 22 May 03 The proponent of this document is Military Library – Earl Santos (Col. Ret) CATEGORY SUBJECT PAGE A. ACOE EVENTS 3 - 4 B. CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS, PRESENTATIONS 5 - 6 C. COUNTER DRUG/DEMAND REDUCTIONS, TEEN SPIRIT, LEADERSHIP 7 C1. COUNTER DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION C2. TEEN SPIRIT C3. LEADERSHIP D. DEPLOYMENTS/MOBILIZATIONS 8-11 D1. BELIZE D2. JAMAICA D3. PANAMA D4. DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM D5. OPERATION GOLDEN CADUCEUS, 159TH MASH D6. FORT HOOD, TEXAS D7. HONDURAS D8. GUATEMALA D9 MOBILIZATION IN SUPPORT OF OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM E. MUSIC 12 F. PROFESSIONALLY PRODUCED PRODUCTS 12-14 G. SPECIAL EVENTS, CEREMONIES, BANQUETS 15-16 H. STATE ACTIVATIONS, HURRICANES, TORNADOES 17 I. THE ADJUTANT GENERALS 18 J. UNITS 19-23 J1 - 141ST J2 - 204TH J3 - 205TH J4 - 209TH J5 - 241ST J6 - 256TH J7 - 225TH 1 2016.002.117 J8 - 5TH ARMY J9 - 528th J10 - 1083rd J11 - 527th J12 - 244THAA J13 - 812th J14 - 61st TROOP COMMAND J15 - 769th J16 - 1/156th INFANTRY J17 - 2/156TH INFANTRY J18 - 159 ARMY BAND J19 - 159 MASH J20 - 773 TANK DESTROYER BN K. WW II 24-25 L. YOUTH CHALLENGE PROGRAM (YCP) 26-27 M. JACKSON BARRACKS MILITARY HISTORY 28-29 M1. -JACKSON BARRACKS MILITARY MUSEUM, NOLA M2. -JACKSON BARRACKS MILITARY LIBRARY, NOLA M3. -JACKSON BARRACKS, NOLA M4. -CAMP BEAUREGARD MILITARY MUSEUM, PINEVILLE, LA M5. -GILLIS W. LONG CENTER, CARVILLE, LA N. AIR NATIONAL GUARD 30 O. COMMUNITY PROJECTS 31-32 O1 - GUARD CARE O2 - CLEAN SWEEP O3 - MAISON ORLEANS O4 - UNITED WAY O5 - SPECIAL OLYMPICS O6 - REEF-EX O7 - CHRISTMAS TREE RECYCLING O8 - EMPLOYER SUPPORT GUARD RESERVE (ESGR) O9 - D-DAY PARADE P. -
State Vacancy Announcement
STATE VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT LOUISIANA MILITARY DEPARTMENT LOUISIANA NATIONAL GUARD POSITION: Superintendent (Building Maintenance) #1137 ANNOUNCEMENT NO. 106 -2016 SALARY: WS-215 / Minimum $30,930 / Maximum $63,315 annual salary LOCATION: LA Military Department (LANG-CB) Camp Beauregard/Esler, Pineville, Louisiana OPEN: 10 November 2016 CLOSE: 28 November 2016 NOTE: Louisiana Military Department State Vacancy Announcements and LANG-LMD-H Form10 (State Application) are posted at http://geauxguard.la.gov/join-us/state-technician-vacancies In accordance with R.S. 42:1701, if you are nominated for this position, you will be required to undergo a criminal background check prior to commencement of employment with the Louisiana Military Department. EMPLOYEES IN THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT UNCLASSIFIED SERVICE, PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY, ARE EMPLOYED “AT WILL” AND MAY BE SUBJECT TO TERMINATION OR EXPIRATION OF APPOINTMENT, WITH OR WITHOUT CAUSE. 1. AREA OF CONSIDERATION: (1) Active Louisiana National Guard Members; (2) Retired National Guard Members and Retired Military Members; (3) those eligible for Louisiana State Guard Membership. 2. QUALIFICATIONS: (In addition to below, see application procedures). a. SPECIFIC: Must possess solid knowledge and understanding grounds keeping, heavy equipment usage, and equipment maintenance. Must have the ability to organize tasks and prioritize duties for preventive, routine and grounds maintenance tasks. Must possess a solid working knowledge of maintenance trade activities such as: Electrical, HVAC, Carpentry and Plumbing. Must possess a comprehensive knowledge of all airfield operations and policies. Must be able to work with minimal guidance, instruction or supervision. Must have ability to read and understand regulations and directives. Must be able to determine scope of work from verbal instructions. -
Guardsman Are US Postage Paid Not Necessarily the Official Views Oc Endorsed By, the US
Guardsma^^"•% LouisianM-«>!• •"»•«•••«a• ^m n VOLUME 6, NUMBER 1 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1993 nquere By Artillery "Guiardsmen "OU'I Mil This newspaper is an Authorized Publication for members of the BULK RATE Louisiana National Guard. Contents of the Louisiana Guardsman are US Postage Paid not necessarily the official views oC endorsed by, the US. Government, Permit No 568 Dept. of Defense, Dept of the Army, or the Louisiana National Guard. New Orleans. LA 70130 Page 2 LOUISIANA GUARDSMAN JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1993 It is with profound regret that the Louisiana Army National Guard announces the untimely deaths of three Louisiana Na- tional Guardsmen. PFC Scott Joseph Annand Pvt 1st Class Scon Joseph Annand died November 17.1992 He was 19 years old Annand enlisted in the Louisiana Army National Guard October 10,1990. He was most recently assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, (HHC), 1st Battalion, 156th Armor, as a petroleum supply specialist. He also served for I short time with HHC of the 22 5th Engineer Group and HHC of the 4th Battalion, 156th Infantry Annand was awarded the Army Service Ribbon upon completion of his Military Occupational Speciality Course He is survived by his parents, Newell and Cheryl Annand BG Edmund J. Giering, III SPC Robert Brian Harrell In January. Brig. Gen. EdmundJ. Giering. III. was promoted to that rank and assumed Spec Robert Bnan Hanell died November 7,1992 He was 23 years old the position of Deputy STARC Commander for the Louisiana Army National Guard.. Hanell enlisted in the Louisiana Anny National GuardApnl 21,1^X7 He was assigned Giering. -
A Soldiers Place in History: Fort Polk, Louisiana
A Soldier’s Place in History: Fort Polk, Louisiana Kane and Keeton 2004 and Keeton Fort Louisiana Kane Polk, A Soldier’s Place in History: A Soldier’s Place in History Fort Polk, Louisiana Soldiers marching during the May 1940 Louisiana Maneuvers Sharyn Kane and Richard Keeton A Soldier’s Place in History Fort Polk, Louisiana Sharyn Kane and Richard Keeton Funded by The Joint Readiness Training Center and Fort Polk Administered and published by Southeast Archeological Center National Park Service Tallahassee, Florida 2004 To the soldiers who have passed through the gates of Fort Polk, and to those yet to come. May we never forget their service to our nation. Contents Preface 5 Acknowledgments 6 1. Tanks Descend on Leesville, Winning Favor and a Future 7 2. War Threatens, Reputations Rise and Fall 11 3. “Basement Conspirators” Hatch a Plan 29 4. Louisiana Maneuvers Stir Worry and Change 43 5. Thousands Apply to Build Camp Polk 55 6. The Battle of Mount Carmel Rages 67 7. There Are No Rules in War 79 8. Camp Polk Builds for World War II 93 9. Rationing, Dancing, and New Roles for Women 104 10. Troops Tested in a Famous Battle 117 11. A Bleak Christmas Befalls Soldiers 133 12. German POWs Arrive at Camp Polk 151 13. Angels Fall into Prison 159 14. Peace, Then Another War Erupts 165 15. Fort Polk: A New Name, A New Mission 177 16. “Tunnel Rats” Roam Beneath Tiger Ridge 203 17. Cold War Dictates New Preparations 217 18. The Second Armored Cavalry Triumphs 228 19. -
Camp Beauregard Vertical Files
Accession # VERT.042 Louisiana National Guard Archive, Jackson Barracks New Orleans, Louisiana, June, 2015 Camp Beauregard Vertical Files Accession number: VERT.042 Location: Jackson Barracks Museum Library Vertical Files Extent: 39 file folders or 2.66 linear feet Arranged and described by: Ronald N. Brady, University of New Orleans, Internship Background This collection consists of various documents related to Camp Beauregard, Louisiana. This material was collected by the staff of the Jackson Barracks Library, under the auspices of the Louisiana Adjutant General’s Office between the 1920’s and 2005. The collection underwent a restoration process after the effects of Hurricane Katrina in 2005. This resulted in some documents being refiled in the wrong folders. A process of removing multiply copies (retaining most legible copy), sorting and consolidation the contents of the 113 file folders and the creation of a Finding Aid was begun. As of July 2, 2015 the original 113 folders were reduced to the existing 39 with 32 folders remaining in this collection that have not been sorted and consolidated or included in this Finding Aid. Scope and Content 1917 – 2009 [Bulk: 1930 – 1950] This collection contains correspondence, pamphlets, newspaper article, magazines, brochures, work orders memorandums, payroll sheets, muster sheets, maps, military maneuvers information, as well as historical facts related to Camp Beauregard spanning the time period. Folder List Series 1 – Historical Data, Camps Beauregard 1. Camp Beauregard Historical File, 1917 – 1949 (Folder #1) a. 5 typed pages with title, “To The Gulf - - - - Over The Shell Beach Railroad” with typed explanation at top of page, “This is a partial extract:” This document (attributed to Mary Oalmann) relates the history of Fort Beauregard b. -
Advertisement for Bid Can Be Issued with No Further Corrections to the Documents
ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES WANTED Applications for Architectural Services for the following projects will be accepted until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 5, 2019. (Your attention is called to the 2:00 p.m. deadline -- exceptions WILL NOT be made). Applications shall be submitted on the standard LSB - 1 (September 2019 edition) only, with no additional pages attached. Please be sure to use an up-to-date copy of the form. These forms are available at the selection board office and on the Facility Planning & Control website at http://www.doa.la.gov/Pages/ofpc/Index.aspx. Do not attach any additional pages to this application. Applications with attachments in addition to the pre-numbered sheets or otherwise not following this format will be discarded. One fully completed signed copy of each application shall be submitted. The copy may be printed and mailed or printed and delivered or scanned in PDF format and e-mailed. Printed submittals shall not be bound or stapled. E-mailed PDF copies, as well as printed copies, shall be received by Facility Planning & Control within the deadline stated above. The date and time the e-mail is received in the Microsoft Outlook Inbox at Facility Planning & Control shall govern compliance with the deadline for e-mailed applications. Timely delivery by whatever means is strictly the responsibility of the applicant. By e-mailing an application the applicant assumes full responsibility for timely electronic delivery. DO NOT submit both printed and e-mail copies. Any application submitted by both means will be discarded. 1. Building 801 Replacement, National Guard Readiness Center, Camp Beauregard Training Site, Pineville, Louisiana, Project No. -
Historic Camp Claiborne Louisiana
United States Department of Agriculture REMEMBERING Historic Camp Claiborne, Louisiana THE SACRIFICE James P. Barnett Douglas J. Rhodes Lisa W. Lewis The Authors James P. Barnett, Emeritus Scientist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Pineville, LA 71360. Douglas J. Rhodes, Deputy District Ranger, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Kisatchie National Forest, Boyce, LA 71409. Lisa W. Lewis, District Ranger, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Kisatchie National Forest, Boyce, LA 71409. Photo credits Most of the photographs were taken by military photographers and are in the public domain. Additional credits are listed on page 110. Front Cover: 34th Infantry Division Review at Camp Claiborne, LA, July 2, 1941. Back Cover: Photo collage of pictures from Camp Claiborne from 1941 to 1946. Forest Service Research & Development Southern Research Station General Technical Report SRS-210 August 2015 Southern Research Station 200 W.T. Weaver Blvd. Asheville, NC 28804 www.srs.fs.usda.gov REMEMBERING Historic Camp Claiborne, Louisiana THE SACRIFICE James P. Barnett Douglas J. Rhodes Lisa W. Lewis Past and present welcome signs to historic Camp Claiborne. The current Camp Claiborne welcome sign is located at the intersection of US-165 and LA-112, a few miles north of Forest Hill, LA, on the Calcasieu Ranger District of the Kisatchie National Forest. Contents Vii Preface 71 Life at Camp Claiborne 1 the Louisiana Maneuvers: 85 Leaders Who Established Their Louisiana’s role in the buildup for war Credentials at Camp Claiborne 86 General George C. Marshall 11 Construction of Camp Claiborne 88 General Omar N. -
Chapter 1. Introduction
INTRODUCTION LA WAP—JUNE 2015 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION A. Conservation and Management of Wildlife and Fisheries Resources in Louisiana In Louisiana, the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) is the government agency charged with the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources in the state, including aquatic and terrestrial vertebrate and invertebrate species. LDWF is authorized to execute the laws enacted for the control and supervision of programs relating to the management, protection, conservation, and replenishment of wildlife, fish, and aquatic life, and the regulation of the shipping of wildlife, fish, furs, and skins. LDWF is organized into four appropriated budget offices: Secretary, Management and Finance, Wildlife, and Fisheries. 1. Mission Statement: The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) is charged with the conservation and management of Louisiana’s natural resources, including both aquatic and terrestrial species and habitats. LDWF’s mission is to manage, conserve, and promote wise utilization of Louisiana’s renewable fish and wildlife resources and their supporting habitats for the social and economic benefit of current and future generations; to provide opportunities for study, utilization, and enjoyment of these resources; and to promote a safe and healthy environment for the users of the resources. B. Problem and Need for a Wildlife Action Plan 1. Background: Early in the twentieth century, many of America’s once numerous fish and wildlife species were on the verge of extinction. In the 1930s, this situation began to change as harvests were better regulated, wildlife management areas and refuges were created, and game species populations were augmented or restored with translocated animals. -
Huie Dellmon History Collection
Huie Dellmon History Collection Item # Subject and Description Date Place 1887 Brass band with Hunter Jarreau and Roy Alexandria, Louisiana Albert. No picture printed at this time. 1449 Two views of Mr. A. Albert's home on Bolton Alexandria, Louisiana Avenue. One earlier with round side porch and one taken later after change. 1988 Two negs of Mr. A. Albert's home on lower Front Alexandria, Louisiana Street very early. In History File. 1989 A. Albert's home and store, Second Street 1891-94 Alexandria, Louisiana 1990 A. Albert's Store on Second Street. 1886, 1891 Alexandria, Louisiana 3320 Copy of Albert's store and home, Second St. Alexandria, Louisiana 8007 Early picture of A. Albert's home on Bolton Ave. Dirt street on Bolton 8832 A. Albert's photography studio. One on Second Alexandria, Louisiana St. and other believed to be around corner of Second and Washington St. abt. 1900 1449 A. Albert's home on Bolton Ave.at # 234. Two Alexandria, Louisiana views of this home before it was destroyed for shopping center. 2211 J. M. Chamber's building, corner of Second Alexandria, Louisiana and DeSoto. Case 2, Folder 761, File 1-A 2211 Sackman's Bros. Mens Store--Third Street Alexandria, Louisiana Case 2, Folder 761, File 1-A 2211 Gunter Price Walker Inc. Shoe Store Alexandria, Louisiana Case 2, Folder 761, File 1-A 2211 Old Rapides Theatre and Rapides Club Alexandria, Louisiana Case 2, Folder 761, File 1-A 2211 Alexandria, Louisiana Bolton Insurance Co. Office Alexandria, Louisiana Case 2, Folder 761, File 1-A 2211 Commercial Insurance Co. -
Louisiana Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy
LOUISIANA COMPREHENSIVE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries September 2005 LOUISIANA COMPREHENSIVE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION STRATEGY FINAL DRAFT SEPT 2005 LA CWCS FINAL DRAFT SEPT 2005 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Louisiana serves as a permanent or temporary home to over 900 species of vertebrate animals and an unknown number of invertebrates. From its diverse coastal marshes to its interior pine-dominated landscapes, the state offers habitat to a variety of wildlife in numbers seldom exceeded elsewhere. These rich areas provide refuge to 24 million migrant songbirds on a typical spring day and 5 million waterfowl during an average winter. They’re home to some 200 rookeries of wading birds and seabirds, some arguably the largest in North America. Biologically diverse as it may be, many of the species and habitats critical to wildlife are declining. Through the development of the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy (CWCS), we have reviewed the status of all wildlife species known in Louisiana, and have identified 240 species of concern that need specific conservation attention. This list of 173 vertebrates and 67 invertebrates is not limited to nongame species. Bobwhite Quail, Northern Pintail, and King Rail are examples of hunted species that are also in decline. Data indicate that the take from hunters is not the cause of this decline Alternatively, habitat loss is the true source of the decline of these species and numerous nongame species. Factors that threaten habitat also influence populations of these declining species, and these threats must be addressed in order to stop the declines. As an attempt to meet this challenge, the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) broadened its constituency base in the development of the Louisiana CWCS. -
The Experience of Soldiers and Civilians in the Louisiana Maneuvers of 1940 and 1941
University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations Dissertations and Theses Spring 5-18-2018 The Home Front: The Experience of Soldiers and Civilians in the Louisiana Maneuvers of 1940 and 1941 John G. D'Antoni [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation D'Antoni, John G., "The Home Front: The Experience of Soldiers and Civilians in the Louisiana Maneuvers of 1940 and 1941" (2018). University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations. 2452. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/2452 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by ScholarWorks@UNO with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Home Front: The Experience of Soldiers and Civilians in the Louisiana Maneuvers of 1940 and 1941 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of New Orleans in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History by John D’Antoni B.A. -
1990 Louisianaguardsman V2n5
Guardsma^^^ j^o«mmsmana *m n VOLUME 2, NUMBER 5 OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 1990 Bulk Ftete This newspaper is an Authorized Publication for members of the U S. Postage Louisiana National Guard. Contents of the Louisiana Guardsman are PAID not necessarily the official views of, endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Permit No 568 New Orleans, LA Dept of Defense, Dept. of the Army, or the Louisiana National Guard. 70130 I Page 2 LOUISIANA GUARDSMAN OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 1990 LAARNG1991 Goals] "Common Sense" I. Maintain a zero reportable accident rate and reduce accident mishaps, II. Develop and implement a^LAARNG Health Promotion Plan. HI. Provide a climate for equal opportunity and fair treatment in the LAARNG. IV. Improve the appearance and conditions, protect the environment, and enhance the energy conservation program at facilities. V. All units participate in the Louisiana Army Communities of Ex- cellence Program. VI. Obtain a rating of C-l in the Personnel and Training Readiness categories of the USR. VII. All units meet the prerequisites of the Superior Unit award. Indicators of Drug Abuse VIII. Conduct a complete and accurate LES review each month and increase sure-pay participation to 75 percent during FY 91. INDICATORS OF DRUG ABUSE IX. All units maintain a minimum of 95 percent IDT attendance rate It is important to recognize the symp- STIMULANTS and an AWOL rate of one percent or less. toms and signs of drug abuse at an ear- (COCAINE, SPEED, CRACK, X. All units meet the retention standards of 75 percent extension rate ly stage. Many potential drug abusers CRYSTAL, ICE, ETC.) and one percent or less non-ETS loss rate, can be led back to a productive and suc- Users become talkative, restless, excited.