DOCSLIB.ORG

Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered US Army Ft Lewis, WA 15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered US Army Ft Lewis, WA 15 -58- CADREAU, ROBERT T. Born Grand Forks, ND 18 Jun CAMERON, ARCHIE G. Born Grafton, ND 3 Jul 47; CANDEE, LESLIE W. Born Dickinson, ND 13 Jul 49; Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered US Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered US 32; Resident Stark County, ND; Entered US Army Ft Lewis, WA 15 Apr 68; Served in Vietnam; Navy Grand Forks, ND 21 Dec 66; Served in Air Force Fargo, ND 30 Jun 52; Served in Awards: ACB, AM; Sep Ft Stewart, GA 14 Apr 71; Spain; Awards: GCMDL; Sep Virginia Beach, VA Vietnam; Awards: DIM, AFCOM w/lOLC, LM w/lOLC; SP5. 38 4 Dec 72; FTB1. 26479 Sep Robbins AFB, GA 31 Jul 78; COL. 20046 CADREAU, WILLIAM G. Born Grand Forks, ND 4 Jun CAMERON, DONALD N. Born Bismarck, ND 19 Apr CANDEE, LYLE E. Born Dickinson, ND 16 Aug 46; 50; Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered 44; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Resident Stark County, ND; Entered US Navy US Army Fargo, ND 20 Aug 69; Served in Viet- Army Fargo, ND 2 Aug 65; Served in Vietnam; Fargo, ND 30 Oct 63; Served in Vietnam; Sep Nam; Sep Ft Lewis, WA 27 Mar 71; SP4. 3476 Sep Oakland, CA 14 Jul 67; SP4. 4080 USE Coral Sea 31 May 67; IC2. 6329 CAST, ATWOOD H. Born Gascoyne, ND 16 Aug 19; CAMERON, FRANK M. Born Antler, ND 31 Oct 23; CANDEE, MYLO S. Born Dickinson, ND 17 Nov 44; Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered US Resident Cass County, ND; Entered IS Army Resident Stark County, IS; Entered US Army Army Ft Snelling, MN 22 Apr 42; Sep Cp Grant, Fargo, ND 31 Jan 45; Sep Ft Lewis, WA 24 Nov Fargo, ND 8 Jun 67; Served in Vietnam; Awards: IL 13 Nov 45; Entered US Air Force Minneapolis, 46; TEC-5; Entered US Army Ft Riley, KS 19 GCMDL; Sep Oakland, CA 4 May 69; SP5. 7066 MN 19 Nov 45; Served in China, Central Burma, Oct 50; Served in Japan, Philipines, Korea, India; Awards: AFGCMDL; Sep Grissom, AFB, IN Vietnam, Germany, France; Awards: MSM, GCMDL, CAIN, STEVEN J. Born Fairbault, MN 30 Oct 44; 1 Jun 68; MSGT. 9821 CIB, LM; Sep New Cumberland, PA 31 Jul 71; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered IS Navy LTC. 20416 Fargo, ND 18 Apr 66; o/s theater unk; Sep Key CAHILL, THOMAS G. Born Cartwright, Manitoba, West, FL 16 Feb 68; C53. 6919 Canada 30 Nov 54; Resident Rolette County, ND; CAMERON, HARRIS K. Born Gretna, Canada 5 Oct Entered US Army Fargo, ND 16 Nov 72; Served in 46; Resident Pembina County, ND; Entered US CANNON, ROBERT G. Born Kenmare, ND 30 Apr 36; Europe; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 6 Nov 74; SP4. 26028 Army Fargo, ND 19 Jan 70; Served in Vietnam; Resident Eddy County, ND; Entered IS Navy Sep Ft Benning, GA 22 Sep 71; SP4. 11165 Jamestown, ND 17 Sep 54; Served in Vietnam; CAIN, JAMES O. Born Williston, ND 25 Jul 43; Awards: GCMDL/4th and; Sep Charleston, SC 17 Resident Williams County, ND; Entered US Army CAMERON, JOHN N. Born Westhope, ND 17 Sep 48; Feb 69; SK1. 18258 Fargo, ND 14 Jan 65; Served in Vietnam; Sep Resident Bottineau County, ND; Entered US Oakland, CA 13 Oct 66; SP4. 7433 Army Fargo, ND 14 Jun 68; Served in Vietnam; CANNON, THOMAS J. Born Minneapolis, MN 15 Nov Sep Ft Lewis, WA 16 Apr 71; SP5. 4709 39; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Navy CAIN (BAKLEY) LYNDEN R. Born Glasgow, MT 9 Fargo, ND 17 Sep 57; Sep Norfolk, VA 6 Dec 60; Oct 47; Resident Williams County, ND; En- CAMERON, JOHN W. Born Glenridge, NJ 7 Aug 47; Entered US Navy Fargo, ND 3 Mar 61; Awards: tered US Army Ft Lewis, WA 20 Jul 67; Resident McHenry County, ND; Entered US Army GCMDL/3d and; Cont on AD as of 19 May 75 in Served in German, Vietnam; Awards: ARCOM, Newark, NJ 7 Sep 66; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 9 Sep 69; grade of SK1. 26429 GCMDL; Cont on AD as of 17 Jan 74 in grade Entered US Army Fargo, ND 29 Jun 71; Served of SP5. 23782 in Vietnam; Awards: PH, EM; Sep San Francisco, CANTRELL (FLEMMER) CONNIE M. Born Beulah, ND CA 31 Apr 74; SGT. 27446 22 Nov 46; Resident Mercer County, ND; Entered CALDWELL, CAROL M. Born Corpus Christi, TX US Navy Minneapolis, MN 26 Mar 65; Sep San 19 Feb 38; Resident Dickey County, ND; En- CAMERON, LAVONNE N. Born Minot, ND 1 Oct 48; Francisco, CA 2 Jun 67; CYN3. 23196 tered US Air Force Ellendale, ND 6 Feb 60; Resident McHenry County, ND; Entered US Army Sep Elgin AFB, FL 6 Nov 64; Entered US Fargo, ND 31 Jan 67; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 4 Jun CAPOUCH, BARTHOLOMEW D. Born Grafton, ND 13 Sep Air Force Long Beach, CA 21 Sep 65; o/s 69; SP5. 21708 47; Resident Walsh County, ND; Entered IS Army theater unk; Sep Langley APB, VA 4 Jun 68; Fargo, ND 9 Jan 68; Served in Vietnam; Awards: CAPT. 21566 CAMERON, STUART A. Born Erie, ND 11 Aug 42; ARCOM, GCMDL; Sep Ft Lewis, WA 12 Aug 69; SP5. Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Army 1389 CALEY, JOHN H. Born Fargo, ND 14 Oct 45; Ayr, ND 16 Jul 64; Sep Ft Bliss, TX 15 Jul Resident Rolette County, ND; Entered US 66; 1LT. 14401 CAPOUCH, DUANE H. Born Grafton, ND 4 Sep 45; Army Fargo, ND 10 Jun 63; o/s theater unk; Resident Walsh County, ND; Entered US Army Sep Ft Ord, CA 22 Mar 66; SP4. 13251 CAMERON, WESLEY J. Born Altona, Manitoba, Fargo, ND 26 Oct 65; Served in Vietnam; Awards: Canada 17 Jun 50; Resident Pembina County, GCMDL; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 25 Oct 67; SP4. 15312 CALHEIM, GARY J. Born Bismarck, ND 20 Apr ND; Entered US Army Cavalier, ND 15 Sep 70; 48; Resident Sheridan County, ND; Entered Sep Ft Bragg, NC 21 Mar 72; SP4. 16078 CAPP, RONNIE J. Born Lankin, ND 21 Apr 40; Res- US Navy Fargo, ND 3 Apr 68; Served in ident Walsh County, ND; Entered US Army Fargo, Vietnam; Sep Gulfport, MS 20 Oct 69; ON. CAMP, WILLIAM D. Born Washington, DC 27 Mar ND 6 Apr 64; Served in Vietnam; Awards: CIE, 14057 52; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US GCMDL; Sep Oakland, CA 30 Mar 66; SP4. 6476 Marine Corps Fargo, ND 20 Oct 70; Sep Cp CALHEIM, MELFRED D. Born Mercer, ND 15 Pendleton, CA 19 Oct 72; LCPL. 18097 CARBERT, ALLEN C. Born Minot, ND 30 Oct 42; Mar 43; Resident Wells County, ND; Entered Resident Renville County, ND HOR: Seattle, WA; US Navy Fargo, ND 28 Nov 61; Served in CAMPBELL, DAVID N. Born Bottineau, ND 19 Nov Entered US Army Fargo, ND 15 Dec 66; Served in Vietnam; Awards: GCMDL/2d awd, VCOFG; 53; Resident Ward County, ND; Entered US Vietnam; Awards: CMB; Sep Oakland, CA 8 Sep 68; . Cont on AD as of 10 Oct 72 in grade of Navy Minot, ND 7 Dec 71; o/s theater unk; SP5. 27311 PN1. 13612 Sep Jacksonville, FL 29 Mar 74; ODOR. 24842 CARBERT, JERRY D. Born Minot, ND 3 Oct 48; Res- CALIFF, JACK Born Minot, ND 29 Jun 47; CAMPBELL, DENNIS F. Born Stirum, ND 27 Oct ident Renville County, ND; Entered IS Army Resident Ward County, ND; Entered US Navy 36; Resident Sargent County, ND; Entered US Fargo, ND 13 Jun 68; Served in Vietnam; Awards: Fargo, ND 30 Sep 64; Served in Vietnam; Air Force place unk 6 Mar 59; Served in Viet- ARCOM; Sep Oakland, CA 14 Jan 70; SP5. 1525 Sep Moffett Field, CA 28 Jun 68; AE3. nam, Spain, Greenland; Awards: AFCOM, BSM; 9156 Cont on AD as of 28 Jan 73 in grade of MAJ. CARDENAS, DONNA M. Born Richardton, ND 25 Aug 23923 50; Resident Morton County, ND; Entered US Army CALKINS, CALVIN J. Born Jamestown, ND 5 Fargo, ND 24 Oct 68; Awards: GCMDL; Sep Ft Jul 52; Resident Stutsman County, ND; CAMPBELL, JAMES A. Born Oakes, NO 22 Oct 44; Lewis, WA 23 Oct 71; SP5. 12650 Entered US Navy Jamestown, ND 8 Oct 70; Resident Sargent County, ND; Entered US Sep Corpus Christi, TX 25 Aug 72; AN. Marine Corps Stirum, ND 18 Aug 66; Served in CARDWELL, JOHN D. Born Grand Forks, ND 8 May 17750 Vietnam; Awards: GCMDL, AN, Combat Action 49; Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered Ribbon; Sep Yuma, AZ 15 Feb 71; CPT. 17269 US Army Fargo, ND 31 Aug 66; Served in Viet- CALKINS, DARWIN E. Born Watford City, ND nam; Sep Ft Riley, KS 14 Oct 71; PFC. 13600 27 Jul 33; Resident McKenzie County, ND; CAMPBELL, JEFFREY W. Born Breckenridge, MN Entered US Army Fargo, ND 31 Aug 55; Sep 10 Mar 48; Resident Richland County, ND; En- CAREW, GENE A. Born Racine, WI 20 Feb 35; Res- Ft Ord, CA 6 Oct 59; Entered US Army tered US Army Fargo, ND 4 Apr 68; Served in ident Stutsman County, ND; Entered US Air Butte, MT 30 Nov 59; Served in Japan, Vietnam; Awards: BSM; Sep Ft Jackson, SC Force Fargo, ND 18 Mar 54; Served in Thailand; Korea, France, Vietnam, Germany, Taiwan; 2 Apr 71; SP6. 3859 Awards: AFCOM, BS, GCMDL; Cont on AD as of Awards: ARCOM, GCMDL/5th and, DON; Cont 5 Feb 73 in grade of LTC. 20346 on AD as of 2 May 73 in grade of SFC.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction to Sonar, Navy Training Course. INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, R
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 070 572 SE 014 119 TITLE Introduction to Sonar, Navy Training Course. INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, R. C.-; Naval Personnel Program Support Activity, Washington, D. C. REPORT NO NAVPERS -10130 -B PUB DATE 68 NOTE 186p.; Revised 1968 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *Acoustics; Instructional Materials; *Job Training; *Military Personnel; Military Science; Military Training; Physics; *Post Secondary Education; *Supplementary Textbooks ABSTRACT Fundamentals of sonar systems are presented in this book, prepared for both regular navy and naval reserve personnel who are seeking advancement in rating. An introductory description is first made of submarines and antisubmarine units. Determination of underwater targets is analyzed from the background of true and relative bearings, true and relative motion, and computation of target angles. Then, applications of both active and passive sonars are explained in connection with bathythesmographs, fathometers, tape recorders, fire control techniques, tfiternal and external communications systems, maintenance actions, test methods and equipment, and safety precautions. Basic principles of sound and temperature effects on wave propagation are also discussed. Illustrations for explanation use, information on training films and the sonar technician rating structure are also provided.. (CC) -^' U.S DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH. EDUCATION 14 WELFARE OFFICE OF EOUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HASBEEN REPRO OUCED EXACTLY ASRECEIVED FROM THE PERSON ORORGANIZATION ORIG INATING IT POINTS OFVIEW OR OPIN IONS STATED 00NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEDF EDU CATION POSITION ORPOLICY 1-1:1444646- 1 a 7 ero AIM '440, a 40 ;13" : PREFACE. This book is written for themen of the U. S. Navy and Naval Reserve who are seeking advancement in theSonar Technician rating.
    [Show full text]
  • 1955 Guantanamo Bay Carnival Opens Today
    " - -- _'-Vo- -- - 'oers CTMO Lke The Sunskine" Vol. VII, No. 7 U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 19 February 1955 1955 Guantanamo Bay Carnival Opens Today Festivities Set to Run Four Days The 1955 edition of the Guantanamo Bay Carnival, featuring a 1955 Dodge Royal Sedan and a 1955 Ford Convertible as the top attractions, will get underway today for a gala four days. Opening its gates to the public this afternoon at 1300, the carnival will run for four big days; today until 2200, Sunday from 1300 to 2200, Monday from 1700 to 2200, and a grand finale day from 1000 to 2000 on Tuesday at the end of which time some two persons will not walk away, but drive off in a new Dodge andi a new Foind. Staged each year for the Guan- Base POs Complete Exams, tanamo Bay Naval Base Commnun- Rates Due in Group iy Fund, the carnival will offer On Tuesday, 22 Feb, second class entertainment of all sorts for all officers of the Naval Base ages with 19 entertainment booths, petty kiddie will compete in the service-wide eight refreshment booths, for advancement in rides, horseback riding, roller skat- examinations and a special to Pay Grade E-6, complet- ing, fortune telling, rating aexamnatons souvenir booth. This year, the car- ingring the to semi-annualPeiaay examinations. nvli eddb omte Then the waiting begins until late Ciran CP W. b. Carute April or early May when the re- suits of the four examinations, Commanding Officer, Naval Station. Pay Grades E-4, E-5, E-6, and R u n n i n g the entertainment E-7 will be returned from the ex- booths will be the Base Commands, amining center.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Lines and Faits Accomplis in Interstate Coercion and Crisis
    Red Lines and Faits Accomplis in Interstate Coercion and Crisis by Daniel W. Altman B.A. International Relations Brown University, 2008 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUNE 2015 © Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2015. All rights reserved. Signature of Author: _____________________________________________________ ______ Department of Political Science February 10, 2015 Certified by: ____________________________________________________________ ______ Barry Posen Ford International Professor of Political Science Thesis Supervisor Accepted by: ___________________________________________________________ ______ Andrea Campbell Professor of Political Science Graduate Program Committee Chair Red Lines and Faits Accomplis in Interstate Coercion and Crisis by Daniel W. Altman Submitted to the Department of Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on February 13, 2015 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science ABSTRACT The International Relations literature has an established view of interstate crises that explains how states pursue victory in terms of signaling resolve. States make gains with credible coercive threats (compellence). In contrast, this dissertation conceives of each crisis as a strategic competition between a challenger seeking to make gains unilaterally by fait accompli and its adversary’s countervailing efforts to set red lines to deter these faits accomplis. After clarifying the neglected concepts of “red line” and “fait accompli,” the dissertation takes up two questions the literature has left unexplored: When are faits accomplis likely to occur? When are they likely to lead to war? The result is a theory of coercive conflict explaining why deterrent red lines that contain any of four weaknesses – types of gray areas, in essence – are especially vulnerable to faits accomplis.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 132, No. 4 (April 1992)]
    April 1992 Two Dollars Twelve Hot Spots That Threaten World Peace . Haband's EASY-TO-WEAR ~C "^tH \~—\~ ^jjjj^Ej?^ JOGGERS^JQGGERS the UNIVERSAL WALKING SHOE Black PAIRS for Only • Ultra-soft foam-backed brushed tricot linings throughout • Thick shock-absorbing cushion crepe midsoles • Foam-backed innersoles and fully padded comfort collar and tongue • Soft, supple yet durable MEN'S SIZES - Medium (D) Width: man-made uppers wipe clean with a damp cloth • Bouncy, flexible 7 - 7V2 - 8 - 8V2 - 9 - 9V2 - 10 - IOV2 - 11 - 12 - 13 sure-tread rubber outsoles • WIDE WIDTHS (EEE) * Please add $1.50 per pair for Wide Width: 7W - 7V2 W - 8W - 8V2W - 9W - Navy It's the Ultimate Comfort Shoe! 9V2 W - 10W - IOV2W - 11W - 12W - 13W Ever wonder what people do with all those overpriced running, jogging, and aerobic sprinting shoes? THEY- WALK IN THEM! In the yard, on vacation, down to the grocer, wherever — because they VUGGCHS 3 for 44.75 4 for 59.00 FEEL SO GOOD! Now here is HABAND COMPANY WHAT D or HOW all the Quality, all the 7TJ -42A SIZE? EEE/* MANY7 265 North 9th Street Comfort, all the Paterson, NJ 07530 c Grey Styling - NOT $85, G Navy Send pairs of joggers. NOT $50, but E Black enclose $ 95* purchase price. Please add S3. 70 toward postage & handling. 2tOQ of only 100* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or FULL REFUND 0 Purchase Price at Any Time) The Omega®Jogger is Check Enclosed DVisa MasterCard Exp.: /_ Grey a quality import, sold only by Haband, the Card » mail order people in Paterson, N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1398 HON
    E1398 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks September 28, 2013 Whereas, September is an appropriate and Mrs. Emmaline G. Trimble. She was the Clarkson and Company, CPAs. He was award- month to establish an African Immigrant Herit- fourth born of nine children, five girls and four ed C.P.A. certification in 1948. In 1952 Mr. Clarkson was recalled by the age Month: chosen because African Union boys. Mrs. Knight has lived in Alabama, Indi- Navy during the Korean Emergency and or- Day is September 9. ana, Tennessee and Florida during her life- dered as Executive Officer of the USS Cony I am firmly resolved that a National Ameri- time. (DDE 508). Upon returning to Columbia, Mr. cans of African Immigrant Heritage Month Throughout her life, Mary Ann has taught Clarkson entered USC School of Law—at- should be established to celebrate the signifi- everyone she meets the importance of hard tending class and working as an accountant cant contributions of Americans of recent Afri- work. She has continued to work around her by day while studying law at night. He was can Immigrant Heritage to the history of the house and church, the St. James A.M.E. graduated in 1955 and admitted to the S.C. United States, and believe the people of the Church in Goodwater, Alabama. Bar and the Federal Bar including ulti- mately the United States Supreme Court. In United States should observe the month with On October the 6th, St. James A.M.E. 1979 Mr. Clarkson retired from the Navy as appropriate ceremonies, celebrations, and ac- Church Family will be holding a celebration for Captain USNR.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents
    Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents Background This ships list is intended to provide VA regional offices with a resource for determining whether a particular US Navy or Coast Guard Veteran of the Vietnam era is eligible for the presumption of Agent Orange herbicide exposure based on operations of the Veteran’s ship. According to 38 CFR § 3.307(a)(6)(iii), eligibility for the presumption of Agent Orange exposure requires that a Veteran’s military service involved “duty or visitation in the Republic of Vietnam” between January 9, 1962 and May 7, 1975. This includes service within the country of Vietnam itself or aboard a ship that operated on the inland waterways of Vietnam. However, this does not include service aboard a large ocean- going ship that operated only on the offshore waters of Vietnam, unless evidence shows that a Veteran went ashore. Inland waterways include rivers, canals, estuaries, and deltas. They do not include open deep-water bays and harbors such as those at Da Nang Harbor, Qui Nhon Bay Harbor, Nha Trang Harbor, Cam Ranh Bay Harbor, Vung Tau Harbor, or Ganh Rai Bay. These are considered to be part of the offshore waters of Vietnam because of their deep-water anchorage capabilities and open access to the South China Sea. In order to promote consistent application of the term “inland waterways”, VA has determined that Ganh Rai Bay and Qui Nhon Bay Harbor are no longer considered to be inland waterways, but rather are considered open water bays.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H9140
    H9140 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE September 27, 2018 This is the third and final bill of the Rest in peace, Airman Naglak. lives and strong futures for everybody. tax reform 2.0 package that Repub- f Congratulations and happy birthday, licans have been working so hard on. FRCC. NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION As the constituents of Texas’ 25th Dis- MONTH f trict know, I have been fighting for a RECOGNIZING CREWMEMBERS OF commonsense business owners’ perspec- (Mr. PAULSEN asked and was given NAVY FLETCHER CLASS DE- tive on tax reform since day one. permission to address the House for 1 Less than a year ago, we passed the minute and to revise and extend his re- STROYER COMMISSIONED 1942– Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Since then, marks.) 1969 there are more jobs; Americans are see- Mr. PAULSEN. Mr. Speaker, Sep- (Mr. YOHO asked and was given per- ing higher wages; and Main Street can tember is National Suicide Prevention mission to address the House for 1 finally breathe again. Month, reminding us that we lose too minute and to revise and extend his re- While all this is great, there has al- many to suicide each and every day. marks.) ways been the uncertainty of knowing Unfortunately, suicide is all too com- Mr. YOHO. Mr. Speaker, it is my that these cuts would expire in 2025, mon among the men and women who honor and privilege to recognize the something I have been fighting to have served our Nation in uniform, a crewmembers of the USS Cony, a Navy change. population that is particularly at risk Fletcher Class destroyer that was com- I am happy to report that with tax of suicide.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioning Ceremony
    Return to Chronology R Click Here COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Mass. 17 November 1949 The commissioning ceremony marks the transition from con­ struction to active service as a unit of the United States Fleet. At the moment of hoisting the Commission Pennant, the U. S. S. CONY becomes the responsibility of her Commanding Officer —who, together with her officers and crew, then has the duty of making and keeping her constantly ready for any service demanded by our country in peace or in war. U. S. S. CONY ★ Built By Bath Iron Works Corporation Bath, Maine Keel Laid—24 December 1941 Launched—30 August 1942 COMMISSIONED AS DD 508 30 October 1942 Boston, Massachusetts SPONSOR MRS. WILLIAM R. SLEIGHT RECOMMISSIONED AS DDE 508 17 November 1949 Boston, Massachusetts REAR ADMIRAL HEWLETT THEBAUD, USN Commandant of the First Naval District ☆ CAPTAIN R. M. WATT, JR., USN Commander, Boston Naval Shipyard ☆ COMMANDER J. A. DODSON, JR., USN Commanding Officer, U. S. S. CONY ☆ ☆ ☆ Band Selections. Invocation Captain R. M. Watt, Jr., USN, reads order to commission USS CONY. Ship is placed in commission. Ensign, Jack, and Commission Pennant are hoisted as Band plays the National Anthem. Commanding Officer assumes command. Commanding Officer orders the Executive Officer to set the Watch. Address by the Honorable John F. Kennedy. Address by the Commanding Officer. First W atch set. Benediction. Band Selections. JOSEPH S. CONY Acting Master, U. S. N. The CONY is named in honor of Joseph S. Cony, Acting Master, United States Navy. He was born in Eastport, Maine, in 1834, ap­ pointed Acting Ensign 3 November 1862, Acting Master 7 September 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Saville Cony Married November 1863 Other Positions, Other Battles for Joseph S
    Return to Miscl. Page USS CONY Presented by Ann Sleight Harrison and Jill Hume Harrison June 2, 2012 Welcome! Headlines from around the U.S. August 16, 1942* • 11 Ships Launched in US in one Day! • Maine Launches 8 Ships Today! • A slogan of one shipyard read: “One a day will keep Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini away!” * It was the greatest mass launching in US history. Admiral Emory Land on launch day said: • “We must make time work for us and allow none of that time to be wasted. You are helping to answer the challenge of Hitler’s submarines –a challenge that we know we must not fail. Every time you hit a rivet, think of it as Hitler and hit it again. Hit harder! Our production must replace each ship that Hitler’s U-Boats are sinking. Every time you weld a seam, think of it as a Jap and turn on the heat, plenty of heat! Every day as you finish your jobs, think to yourselves, “That’s a good lick put in for Uncle Sam.” Uncle Arthur’s Letter 1942 The Commissioning Oct. 30th, Boston After the launches, Uncle Joe, a cousin of Joseph S. Cony, writes: Dear Bessie, Big day –very big day here! Melon, eggs, sausages, baked beans, fishcakes, pie and doughnuts for breakfast at the expense of the Bath Ship Co (aka BIW Corp)! Never saw such a meal at 8:00 AM –and Sunday at that! Maine newspaper reporter wrote: Today is a great day in Maine history –the day on which this State is to give into the arms of old Father Neptune eight new ships to help with the war for freedom… Once upon a time each one of these vessels was a dream in the back of somebody’s mind….
    [Show full text]
  • Focusing on the Future 7 History and Heritage 14
    DEFENSE AUTHO RIZATIO N MO VES FO RWARD 8 OCTO BER 2008 p. 18 0–120 mph in twenty seconds Focusing on the Future 7 History and Heritage 14 MESOTHELIOMA<RXU3DUWQHU)RU6XFFHVV If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with, or died from asbestos related lung cancer or mesothelioma, we may be able to help you get monetary compensation from the asbestos companies. %(5*0$1)52&.7 ([SHULHQFHG/HJDO&RXQVHOIRU9LFWLPVRI$VEHVWRV'LVHDVHV 7ROO)UHH )LUVW$YHQXH)RXUWK)ORRU 6HDWWOH:$ ZZZEHUJPDQOHJDOFRP THE NORTHWEST’S LEADING FIRM IN ASBESTOS LITIGATION October 2008 Volume 87 Number 10 1 Featured 18 FRA TOD A Y OCT 18 SHARP CHUTERS O Imagine stepping from an aircraft and falling BER 2008 thousands of feet through thin air … hurtling toward the earth at a heart-stopping 120 miles per hour … and loving every minute of it! Departments 2 COMMUNICATIONS 5 NED PERSPECTIVE Focusing on the future 6 SHIPMATE FORUM 8 ON & OFF CAPITOL HILL Defense authorization moves forward 11 12 MEMBERSHIP MATTERS Continued outreach 14 HISTORY & HERITAGE USS Kittyhawk 26 NEWS FROM THE BRANCHES 28 REUNIONS 30 TAPS 14 31 LOOKING FOR… 36 LA FRA NEWS ON THE COVER LOYALTY, PROTECTION AND SERVICE Not for the feint of heart, formation skydiving requires precise coordination and countless hours FRA IS A CONGRESSIONALLY CHARTERED, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION of practice. The Navy Parachute Team, the Leap ADVOCATING FOR CURRENT AND FORMER ENLISTED MEMBERS OF THE Frogs, perform freefalling aerial formations like U.S. NAVY, MARINE CORPS AND COAST GUARD ON CAPITOL HILL. FOR those shown, as well as canopy-relative work, MORE INFORMATION ON THE BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP, PLEASE VISIT maneuvering open parachute canopies in close WWW.FRA.ORG OR CALL 800-FRA-1924.
    [Show full text]
  • Adm, W. M. Fechteler, Cinclantflt, Arrives Tomorrow Afternoon
    Vol. V No. 3 U. S. Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 11 March 1950 'TIS A GREAT DAY FOR ADM, W. M. FECHTELER, CINCLANTFLT, LADDIE! AFTERNOON . THE IRISH ARRIVES TOMORROW Following the age old custom, Dutch Ships Irishmen everywhere will wear as Carrier Roosevelt, Canadian and S possible next Fri- Slated to Arrive Here Tuesday, Wednesday much green as day, March 17 as they celebrate St. Patrick's Day. That is the rea- By Allen Collier, Editor son that this week's Indian is printed in green with the special After a heavy weekend of air traffic consisting for the most masthead on this page. part of high ranking officers of all services, Guantanamo began St. Patrick is the Irish saint who bracing for another "invasion" this weekend and continuing Ire- brought Christianity to pagan throughout next week. Today the land. His real origin is unknown. 82nd Airborne division and the Montgomery is Commander, Fleet The Scots claim he is Scotch, the Troop Carrier Squadron Air Wing at NAS, Jacksonville, while 316th French that he is French arrive at Leeward Point Field en- Florida. Escorting the FDR will the Irish claim he is Irish. back to the States from be the remainder of Task Force con- route His career is involved in "Portrex". 28, namely DesDiv 202 and MinDiv siderable obscurity; however, from the William M. Fechteler, 6. DesDiv 202 is comprised of such slender material as is avail- Admiral he was born Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic, and(DD-781), able, it appears that ti andd Summer (DD-692), Moale (DD- was the son of a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H9139
    September 27, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H9139 intercity or commuter rail passenger transpor- An Army Ranger, Captain Bednarzyk crucial role in keeping American peo- tation, the Federal Railroad Administration was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 75th ple healthy. shall notify in electronic format the Committee Ranger Regiment, at Fort Benning. In Across our country, there are around on Transportation and Infrastructure of the his time in the Army, he was awarded 67,000 pharmacies that fill an average House of Representatives and the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the the Ranger Tab, the Air Assault Badge, of 12.2 million prescriptions every day. Senate, and each member of Congress rep- the Army Parachutist Badge, and the Further, pharmacists are consist- resenting a State in which the service that is the Expert Infantryman’s Badge. ently ranked among the most trusted subject of the assessment being conducted is lo- He previously deployed to Kosovo, healthcare providers, an important sta- cated, of the initiation of that assessment. where he conducted training exercises tistic because of the responsibility the (b) FINDINGS.—Not later than 90 days after and led U.S. troops on a peacekeeping profession carries. completion of a comprehensive safety assessment mission with NATO forces and local With the current opioid epidemic, described in subsection (a), the Federal Railroad military. pharmacists are possibly more impor- Administration shall transmit in electronic for- tant than ever before because of their mat to the Committee on Transportation and In- Captain Bednarzyk is an American frastructure of the House of Representatives and hero.
    [Show full text]