DOCSLIB.ORG

Army Installations, 1924-67

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Army Installations, 1924-67 .. - ,, L • LEAVE BLANK REQUEST FOR RECORDS DISPOSITION AUTHORITY (See Instructions on reverse) To GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC 20408 1. FROM (Agency or establishment) De artment f the Arm In accordance with the prov1s1ons of 44 USC 3303a �....,.--c'2 MAJOR==e�='-"""=== SUBDIVISION=-=-=o=e _,,'"".,.,"'---'�,,,_'='.1------------------� the disposal request, 1nclud1ng amendments, 1s approved except for items that may be marked "d1spos1t1on not Installat1 ns approved" or "w1 thdrawn" in column O If no records 3�--cc-,' MINOR"c'-"= -="SUBDIVISION""="=""""""'"='=·o"'--'= ---------------------------1 are proposed for disposal,the signature of1 the Arch1v1st IS not requ I red 4 NAME OF PERSON WITH WHOM TO CONFER 5 TELEPHONE EXT DATE ARCHIVIST OF THE UNITED STATES Marvin H. Kabakoff 7-693-7216 l•"St-t7 6. CERTIFICATE OF AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE I hereby certify that I am authorized to act for this agency in matters pertaining to the disposal of the agency's records, that the records proposed for disposal in this Request of ____ page(s) are not now needed for the business of this agency or will not be needed after the retention periods spec1f1ed, and that written concurrence from the General Accounting Office, 1f required under the prov1s1ons of Title 8 of the GAO Manual for Guidance of Federal Agencies, 1s attached A GAO concurrence D 1s attached, or@ 1s unnecessary B DATE C SIGNATURE OF AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE D TITLE W. R, S Jan 1987 C/c,J Army Records Mana er 9 GRS OR 10 ACTION 7 8 DESCRIPTION OF ITEM SUPERSEDED TAKEN ITEM BOARDMAN.�?�(With Inclusive Dates or Retenhon Periods) JOB (NARSUSE NO CITATION ONLY) Located at the National Personnel Records Center (Military), St. Louis, Missouri, are Army organizational records generally dating from the late 1940'es through the 1960'es. These records are now being reviewed for the purpose of determining their ultimate disposition. The submission of this SF115 is a part of this effort. This schedule covers only those records located in NPRC created by U.S. Army I nstallations. Consequently, it is not applicable to current records. Unless otherwise noted, the disposition numbers cited correspond to those in AR 340-18. 115-108r\\ STANDARD FORM 115 (REV 8-83) Prescribed by GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11 4 5 Installations Ft. Amador, Canal Zone, ca. 1954-65, 9. 9 ft. Aschaffenburg Post, ca. 1955-59, 7 in. Augsburg Post, ca. 1951-65, 2.9 ft. Fort Banks, MA, ca. 1952-65, 1.e4 ft. Bad Kreuznach Post, ca. 1959-64, 1.2 ft. Bamberg Post, ca. 1958-62, 6 in. Baumholder Post, ca. 1959-63, 1.2 ft. Bayreuth Installation, 1953, 1 in. Ft. Belvoir, 1959, 2 in. Ft. Benning, ca. 1951-63, 5. 7 ft. Berchtesgaden Sub-Post, 1958-59, 3 in. Berlin Garrison, ca. 1957-60, 8 in. Ft. Bliss, ca. 1956-63, 2 ft. Bordeaux Installation, ca. 1954-55, 10 in. Ft. Bragg, ca. 1950-64, 37. 8 ft. Camp Breckinridge, KY, ca. 1953-63, 5.e6 ft. Fort Brooke, Puerto Rico, ca. 1952-57, 9.e4 ft. Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, ca. 1949-63, 13.7 ft. Camp Bussac, 1955, 5 in. Ft. Campbell, ca. 1951-66, 36 ft. Ft. Carson, ca. 1951-59, 55 ft. Ft. Chaffee, ca. 1961-65, S. S. ft. Camp Chickamauga, ca. 1954-65, 9 in, Camp Chofu, 1956, 1 in. Camp Claybanks, New Era, MI, 1953, 3 in. Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone, 1950-65, 2 ft. Camp Clifford, 1954, 5 in. Corozal Post, Canal Zone, 1952-54, 2.3 ft. Ft. Crowder, MO, ca, 1951-62, 11.3 ft. Ft. Custer, Battle Creek, MI, 1953, 1.e1 ft. Darmstadt Post, ca. 1958-62, 9 in. Ft. Davis, Canal Zone, ca. 1954-64, 1.et ft. Ft. Devens, ca. 1951-67, 22. 5 ft. Ft. Douglas, ca. 1955-65, 2. 9 ft. Camp Drake, ca. 1956-58, 5,8 ft. Camp Drew, ca. 1947-58, 4 in, Camp Drum, Watertown, NY, ca. 1952-55, 8.2 ft. Camp Edwards, Falmouth, MA, ca. 1946-50, 8 in. Camp Etz Jima, ca. 1954-55, 2. 3 ft. Ft. Eustis, VA, ca. 1955-57, 2 in. Frankfurt Post, ca. 1958-64, 2 ft. Camp Fuchinobe, ca. 1954-55, 5 in. Fuessen Sub-Post, ca. 1951-53, 2 in. Camp Fuji, ca, 1953-58, 7.8 ft. Fulda Sub-Post, ca. 1952-63, 1.e5 ft. Garmisch Post, ca. 1959-65, 7 in. Camp Gary, San Marcos, TX, ca. 1956-59, 3. 8 ft. Gerszewski Barracks, Europe, 1955, 3 in. Giessen Post, ca. 1957-64, 1. 7 ft, Camp Gifu, ca. 1953-55, 4.8 ft. Ft. Gordon, ca. 1945-61, 27. 8 ft. Ft. Greely, ca. 1942-61, 13.3 ft. 6 Ft. Gulick, Canal Zone, ca. 1953-61, 4.6 ft. Camp Hakata, ca. 1954-55, 5 ft. Camp Hale, CO, ca. 1953-57, 6.2 ft. Ft. Hamilton, ca. 1951-61, 42. 8 ft. Hanau Post, ca. 1956-65, 1. 3 ft. Ft. Hancock, NJ, ca. 1956-64, 7 in. Camp Hanford, WA, ca. 1951-61, 10. 5 ft. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, ca. 1951-60, 29. 4 ft. Camp Haugen, ca. 1954-56, 5. 6 ft. Camp Haven, WI, ca. 1954-59, 3 in. Ft. Hayes, OH, ca. 1953-62, 2.e4 ft. Heidelberg Post, ca. 1958-64, 1.e5 ft. Henry Barracks, Puerto Rico, ca. 1951-56, 8. 5 ft. Camp A.R. Hill, VA, ca. 1949-64, 11.2 ft. Ft. Holabird, ca. 1951-54, 4.3 ft. Ft. Hood, TX, ca. 1941-65, 31.8 ft. Ft. Sam Houston, ca. 1921-63, 37 ft. Ft. Huachuca, ca. 1951-65, 1. 6 ft. Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, PA, ca. 1959-62, 1. 6 ft. Ft. Jackson, ca. 1951-62, 33. 1 ft. Ft. Jay, ca. 1949-66, 24.2 ft. Camp Leroy Johnson, LA, ca. 1951-64, 4.e5 ft. Kaiserslautern Post, ca. 1959-61, 7 in. Karlsruhe Post, ca. 1956-64, 1.e4 ft. Kassel Post, ca. 1958-60, 8 in. Killeen Base, TX, ca. 1955-60, 5 in. Camp Kilmer, NJ, ca. 1956-63, 1.e1 ft. Ft. Knox, ca. 1942-60, 10.8 ft. Ft. Kobbe, Canal Zone, ca. 1953-62, 1.e5 ft. Camp Kobe, ca. 1954-57, 8. 6 ft. Camp Kokura, ca. 1954-56, 2. 9 ft. Camp Kure, ca. 1957-59, 1.e1 ft. La Rochelle Installation, ca. 1954-56, 8.3 ft. Ft. Lawton, WA, ca. 1951-66, 38.2 ft. Ft. Leavenworth, ca. 1942-63, 14 ft. Ft. Lee, ca. 1950-53, 41 ft. Ft. Lewis, WA, ca. 1946-66, 59.e6 ft. Lordstown Military Reservation, ca. 1954-66, 12. 2 ft. Camp Losey, Puerto Rico, ca. 1939-56, 5. 2 ft. Camp Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie, MI, ca. 1951-60, 4.8 ft. Ft. MacArthur, CA, ca. 1951-64, 13.9 ft. Mainz Sub-Post, ca. 1959-60, 3 in. Maison Fort, 1954, 1 in. Camp Matsushima, ca. 1954-55, 2 ft. Ft. McClellan, AL, ca. 1951-66, 13.2 ft. Camp McCoy, WI, ca. 1952-54, 5.3 ft. Camp McGill, ca. 1954-57, 4 ft. Ft. McNair, ca. 1952-61, 1.9 ft. Ft. McPherson, GA, ca. 1951-65, 11.2 ft. Ft. George Meade, MD, ca. 1946-64, 43.2 ft. Camp Mercer, Korea, ca. 1958-60, 6 in. Ft. Miles, Lewes DE, ca. 1946-62, 7 ft. Ft. Monmouth, NJ, ca. 1950-63, 24.3 ft. Ft. Monroe, VA, ca. 1951-62, 8. 6 ft. Munich Post, ca. 19 59-65, 1. 4 ft. 7 Ft. Myer, VA, ca. 1946-64, 14 ft. Ft. Niagara, NY, ca. 1953-62, 1.3 ft. Nurnberg Post, ca, 1959-64, 2.5 ft. Ft. Ord, CA, ca. 1951-64, 30.5 ft. Orleans Post, ca. 1954-65, 8.3 ft. Camp Otsu, ca. 1956-57, 1.5 ft. Paris Post, 1965, 4 in. Camp Parks, Pleasanton, CA, 1 in. Phillips Barracks, ca. 1957-58, 3 in. Camp Pickett, VA, ca. 1954-66, 8.5 ft. Pirmasens Post, ca. 1959-64, 7 in. Poitiers Installation, ca. 1954-60, 2.9 ft. Ft. Polk, LA, ca. 1948-66, 16.5 ft. Presidio of San Francisco, ca. 1949-66, 24.3 ft, Quarry Heights Post, Canal Zone, ca. 1955-62, 11 in. Camp Red Cloud, Japan, 1957, 2 in. Rhine Ordnance Barracks, ca. 1956-60, 4 in. Ft. Richardson, AK, ca. 1952-60, 45 ft. Ft. Riley, KS, ca. 1924-63, 25 ft. Ft. Ritchie, MD, ca. 1952-62, 16.3 ft. Camp Roberts, CA, ca. 1953-64, 4 in. Rochefort Installation, ca. 1955-59, 1.8 ft. Ft. Rosecrans, San Diego, CA, ca. 1952-57, 1.5 ft. Ft. Rucker, AL, ca. 1951-60, 8.2 ft. Ft. Ruger, HI, ca. 1959-60, 4 in. Camp San Luis Obispo, CA, ca. 1953-64, 2 in. Camp Sasebo, ca. 1954-55, 12.8 ft. Saumur Sub-Post, 1960, 2 in. Camp Schimmelpfennig, Japan, ca. 1954-56, 5.4 ft. Schofield Barracks, HI, ca. 1953-57, 3.9 ft. Schweinfurt Post, ca. 1956-58, 10 in. Seine Garrison, ca. 1956-65, 2.8 ft. Camp Sendai, ca. 1957-58, 2.3 ft. Seoul Post, ca. 1954-60, 6.3 ft. Ft. Shafter, HI, ca. 1951-57, 3.3 ft. Ft. Sheridan, IL, ca. 1950-61, 33.4 ft Ft. Sherman, Canal Zone, ca. 1955-63, 2 in. Ft. Sill, OK, 1950-52, 2 in. Ft. Slocum, NY, cal 1951-65, 10,8 ft. South Park Military Reservation, ca. 1954-60, 7 in. St. Nazaire Installation, ca. 1955-60, 1.6 ft. Camp Stoneman, CA, ca.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Us Soldiers Stationed at Us Military Bases on Foreign Soil
    American Voices Abroad (AVA) Military Project SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES: U.S. SOLDIERS STATIONED AT U.S. MILITARY BASES ON FOREIGN SOIL Hostile & Non-Hostile Causes of Death Source: Web site “www.icasualties.org”; all entries have been independently confirmed with U.S. Department of Defense Web site. October 23, 2007 OIF: Operation Iraqi Freedom (Iraq) OEF: Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan & Worldwide) EUROPE ITALY: OIF – 10, OEF - 32 KUWAIT: OIF - 4 Arijan OIF – 1 Aviano Air Base OIF – 1, OEF - 1 Camp Arifjan OIF – 1 ENGLAND: OIF - 1 Vicenza /Camp Ederle OIF – 9, OEF – 31 Kuwait City OIF – 1 Lakenheath OIF-1 Kuwait Navy Base OIF – 1 GERMANY: OIF - 287, OEF - 19 FAR EAST UNITED ARAB EMIRATES: OIF -1 Baden-Württemberg OIF - 7, OEF- 1 Naval Security Force OIF – 1 Heidelberg OIF-2 GUAM: OEF -2 Mannheim OIF -5 Barrigada OEF-2 Stuttgart OEF- 1 CARRIBEAN Bavaria OIF- 153, OEF - 1 JAPAN: OIF – 18, OEF - 3 Bamberg OIF – 18 Atsugi OIF -1 Giebelstadt OEF – 6 Kadena Air Base OEF - 2 CUBA: OEF – 2 Hohenfels OEF – 3 Okinawa OIF – 17, OEF-1 Guantanamo Bay OEF - 2 Illesheim (near Ansbach/Katterbach) OIF – 1 Kitzingen OIF-5, OEF- 1 KOREA: OIF - 54 PUERTO RICO: OIF – 5 Schweinfurt OIF-90, OEF – 3 Ceiba OIF – 1 Vilseck (near Grafenwöhr) OIF-37 Camp Casey OIF – 11 Camp Greaves OIF – 12 Sabana Grande OIF – 1 Würzburg OIF - 2 Aguadilla OIF – 1 Hessen OIF - 69, OEF - 1 Camp Hovey OIF – 15 Camp Howze OIF – 15 Arecibo OIF – 1 Büdingen OIF - 3 Seoul OIF – 1 Juana Diaz OIF – 1 Darmstadt OIF-5 Friedberg OIF-37 Giessen OIF-13 AFRICA Hanau OIF-6 NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST Wiesbaden OIF-5, OEF - 1 HORN OF AFRICA: OEF – 1 Rheinland-Pfalz OIF – 58, OEF - 4 KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN: OiF – 8 USS Bataan, International Waters – 1 Baumholder (near Ramstein) OIF- 52 Bahrain OIF – 4 Dexheim OIF – 1 Manama OIF – 4 Kaiserslautern OIF – 5, OEF – 3 Miesau OEF – 1 American Voices Abroad (AVA) Military Project October 23, 2007: PLEASE NOTE that this list includes U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 515Th Transportation Company, Petroleum Oil and Lubricants, Turley Barracks, Mannheim and at Smith Barracks, Baumholder, Germany, Ac
    EVERETTE F. COPPOCK III CSM, US ARMY, RETIRED TRANSPORTATION CORPS REGIMENT, 1977-2007 515TH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, PETROLEUM OIL AND LUBRICANTS, TURLEY BARRACKS, MANNHEIM AND AT SMITH BARRACKS, BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY, AC 515TH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Lineage and Honors Information as of MAY 22, 2002 515th Transportation Company Lineage Constituted 15 April 1944 in the Army of the United States as the 3825th Quartermaster Truck Company Activated 7 June 1944 in Italy Converted and re-designated 1 August 1946 as the 3825th Transportation Corps Truck Company Re-designated 20 March 1947 as the 515th Transportation Corps Truck Company Re-designated 20 July 1947 as the 515th Transportation Truck Company Allotted 1 February 1953 to the Regular Army Reorganized and re-designated 1 April 1954 as the 515th Transportation Company Inactivated 20 March 1972 in Vietnam Activated 16 October 1982 in Germany 515th Transportation Company Honors CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT World War II – EAME: Rome-Arno North Apennines Po Valley Korean War: CCF Intervention First UN Counteroffensive CCF Spring Offensive UN Summer-Fall Offensive Second Korean Winter Korea, Summer-Fall 1952 Third Korean Winter Korea, Summer 1953 Vietnam: Defense; Counteroffensive Counteroffensive, Phase II Counteroffensive, Phase III Tet Counteroffensive Counteroffensive, Phase IV Counteroffensive, Phase V Counteroffensive, Phase VI Tet 69/Counteroffensive Summer-Fall 1969 Winter-Spring 1970 Sanctuary Counteroffensive Counteroffensive, Phase VII Southwest Asia: Defense of Saudi Arabia Liberation and Defense of Kuwait Cease-Fire DECORATIONS Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) for KOREA 1950-1951 Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) for KOREA 1952 Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) for VIETNAM 1965-1966 Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) for SOUTHWEST ASIA Army Superior Unit Award for 1995-1996 Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm for VIETNAM 1971 In 1952 the 515th Transportation Company was assigned to the 69th Transportation Truck Battalion in Korea at Kwandai-ri area of 10th Corps.
    [Show full text]
  • Roster of Federal Libraries. INSTITUTION George Washington Univ., Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 044 158 LI 002 215 AUTHOR Benton, Mildred, Comp.; Ottersen, Signe, Comp. TITLE Roster of Federal Libraries. INSTITUTION George Washington Univ., Washington, D.C. Biological Sciences Communication Project. SPONS AGENCY ERIC Clearinghouse on Library and Information Sciences, Minnt.auolis, Minn.; Federal Library Committee, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Oct 70 NOTE 283p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$1.25 HC-$14.25 DESCRIPTORS *Directories, *Government Libraries, *Libraries, *National Libraries, School Libraries, Special Libraries ABSTRACT This Roster of Federal Libraries represents an attempt by the Federal Library Committee to identify each of the more than 1,900 individual libraries serving the many departments, committees, agencies, courts, and other formal organizational entities in the Federal Government. They include six types: Presidential, national, general, academic, school, and special or technical. Part I of the three part roster is arranged, alphabetically, within the designated Branches of the Government, then by country, state and city. Part II provides a geographic arrangement, first by country alphabetically, then by state, city, department and bureau. Part III is a listing, alphabetically, by general subject category or type of library. Within the subjects the libraries are arranged by country, state, city, department and bureau. A descriptive explanation and index to contents precedes each of the three parts. A National Plan for Federal Library Statistics has been designed by the Federal Library Committee's Subcommittee on Statistical Programs. It is scheduled for testing in fiscal year 1971 and implementation starting in fiscal year 1972. The Plan will permit accurate, annual identification of Federal libraries. Rosters, based upon information received, will be issued on a regular basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Restructuring the US Military Bases in Germany Scope, Impacts, and Opportunities
    B.I.C.C BONN INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CONVERSION . INTERNATIONALES KONVERSIONSZENTRUM BONN report4 Restructuring the US Military Bases in Germany Scope, Impacts, and Opportunities june 95 Introduction 4 In 1996 the United States will complete its dramatic post-Cold US Forces in Germany 8 War military restructuring in ● Military Infrastructure in Germany: From Occupation to Cooperation 10 Germany. The results are stag- ● Sharing the Burden of Defense: gering. In a six-year period the A Survey of the US Bases in United States will have closed or Germany During the Cold War 12 reduced almost 90 percent of its ● After the Cold War: bases, withdrawn more than contents Restructuring the US Presence 150,000 US military personnel, in Germany 17 and returned enough combined ● Map: US Base-Closures land to create a new federal state. 1990-1996 19 ● Endstate: The Emerging US The withdrawal will have a serious Base Structure in Germany 23 affect on many of the communi- ties that hosted US bases. The US Impact on the German Economy 26 military’syearly demand for goods and services in Germany has fal- ● The Economic Impact 28 len by more than US $3 billion, ● Impact on the Real Estate and more than 70,000 Germans Market 36 have lost their jobs through direct and indirect effects. Closing, Returning, and Converting US Bases 42 Local officials’ ability to replace those jobs by converting closed ● The Decision Process 44 bases will depend on several key ● Post-Closure US-German factors. The condition, location, Negotiations 45 and type of facility will frequently ● The German Base Disposal dictate the possible conversion Process 47 options.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Drawdown and Restructuring: Background and Issues for Congress
    Army Drawdown and Restructuring: Background and Issues for Congress Andrew Feickert Specialist in Military Ground Forces October 25, 2013 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R42493 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Army Drawdown and Restructuring: Background and Issues for Congress Summary On January 26, 2012, senior DOD leadership unveiled a new defense strategy based on a review of potential future security challenges, current defense strategy, and budgetary constraints. This new strategy envisions a smaller, leaner Army that is agile, flexible, rapidly deployable, and technologically advanced. This strategy will rebalance the Army’s global posture and presence, emphasizing where potential problems are likely to arise, such as the Asia-Pacific region and the Middle East. As part of the Administration’s original proposal, two armored brigade combat teams (ABCTs) in Europe were to be eliminated out of a total of eight BCTs that would be cut from Active Army force structure. The Army had originally stated that it might cut more than eight BCTs from the Army’s current 44 Active BCTs. Army endstrength would go from 570,000 in 2010 to 490,000 by the end of 2017. As part of this reduction, the Army would no longer be sized to conduct large- scale, protracted stability operations but would continue to be a full-spectrum force capable of addressing a wide range of national security challenges. The Army National Guard and Army Reserves were not targeted for significant cuts. Army leadership stated the impending decrease in Active Duty Army force structure would place an even greater reliance on the National Guard and Reserves.
    [Show full text]
  • Ledward Barracks
    USAG Schweinfurt ARMY COMMUNITY Community SERVICE Phone Directory ACS Programs / Services: March 2010 Edition Army Emergency Relief Headquarters Building, U.S. Army Garrison Schweinfurt Army Family Action Plan Army Family Team Building Army Volunteer Corps Deployment Readiness Program Emergency Placement Care Employment Readiness Exceptional Family Member Program Family Advocacy Program Financial Readiness Program Information & Referral Military Family Life Consultants New Parent Support Program Relocation Readiness Program Sexual Assault Prevention & Response Program USAG Schweinfurt includes: Soldier & Family Assistance Center Askren Manor, Conn Barracks, Yorktown Village, Survivor Outreach Services And Ledward Barracks Victim Advocacy Program Yellow Ribbon Room EMERGENCIES POST OPERATOR Fire: DSN 117 USAG Schweinfurt Military Police: DSN 114 DSN 113 Army Community Service German Police: 110 Proudly serving the military community in the greater Schweinfurt area. Phone Book available online at http://www.schweinfurt.army.mil Visit our ACS office: Schweinfurt Ledward Barracks Bldg. 242 Phone: 09721-96-6933 DSN: 354-6933 This directory is provided FREE as a service of Schweinfurt Army Community Service. ACS hours: M-W & F 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Th 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Please report changes, additions or corrections to ACS. ABOVE PROGRAMS/SERVICES PROVIDED FOR YOU BY THE USAG SCHWEINFURT ARMY COMMUNITY SERVICE: SERVICES ON THESE PAGES PROVIDED BY USAG SCHWEINFURT Ledward Barracks, Bldg. 242 DSN: 354-6933/6751 CIV: 09721-96-6933/6751 Ledward Barracks Bldg 242 DSN: 354-6933 CIV: 09721-96-6933 Schweinfurt Community Phone Directory U.S. Army Garrison Schweinfurt March 2010 Edition To find a phone number on any Military Installation please call OPERATOR & INFORMATION Post Operator Schweinfurt English Speaking DSN: 113 German Information CIV: 09721-96-113 CIV: 11837 (fee) International Operator CIV: 11834 (fee) AT&T 08002255288l; +080088800011 (toll free) ATTENTION: Do not process, store, or transmit classified information on non-secure telecommunications systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Drawdown and Restructuring: Background and Issues for Congress
    Army Drawdown and Restructuring: Background and Issues for Congress Andrew Feickert Specialist in Military Ground Forces February 28, 2014 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R42493 Army Drawdown and Restructuring: Background and Issues for Congress Summary On January 26, 2012, senior DOD leadership unveiled a new defense strategy based on a review of potential future security challenges, current defense strategy, and budgetary constraints. This new strategy envisions a smaller, leaner Army that is agile, flexible, rapidly deployable, and technologically advanced. This strategy will rebalance the Army’s global posture and presence, emphasizing where potential problems are likely to arise, such as the Asia-Pacific region and the Middle East. As part of the Administration’s original proposal, two armored brigade combat teams (ABCTs) in Europe were to be eliminated out of a total of eight BCTs that would be cut from Active Army force structure. The Army had originally stated that it might cut more than eight BCTs from the Army’s current 44 Active BCTs. Army endstrength would go from 570,000 in 2010 to 490,000 by the end of 2017. As part of this reduction, the Army would no longer be sized to conduct large- scale, protracted stability operations but would continue to be a full-spectrum force capable of addressing a wide range of national security challenges. The Army National Guard and Army Reserves were not targeted for significant cuts. On June 25, 2013, the Army announced it would cut 12 BCTs from the Active Army as well as a number of unspecified support and headquarters units.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Military Casualties - Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) Names of Fallen
    U.S. Military Casualties - Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) Names of Fallen (As of May 22, 2015) Service Component Name (Last, First M) Rank Pay Grade Date of Death Age Gender Home of Record Home of Record Home of Record Home of Record Unit Incident Casualty Casualty Country City of Loss (yyyy/mm/dd) City County State Country Geographic Geographic Code Code MARINE ACTIVE DUTY ABAD, ROBERTO CPL E04 2004/08/06 22 MALE BELL GARDENS LOS ANGELES CA US WPNS CO, BLT 1/4, 11TH MEU, CAMP PENDLETON, CA IZ IZ IRAQ NAJAF CORPS NAVY ACTIVE DUTY ACEVEDO, JOSEPH CDR O05 2003/04/13 46 MALE BRONX BRONX NY US NAVSUPPACT BAHRAIN BA BA BAHRAIN MANAMA ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACEVEDOAPONTE, RAMON SFC E07 2005/10/26 51 MALE WATERTOWN JEFFERSON NY US HHC, 3D COMBAT SUPPORT BATTALION, TF BAGHDAD, IZ IZ IRAQ RUSTAMIYAH ANTONIO FORT STEWART, GA ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACKLIN, MICHAEL DEWAYNE II SGT E05 2003/11/15 25 MALE LOUISVILLE JEFFERSON KY US C BATTERY 1ST BATTALION 320TH FIELD ARTILLERY, IZ IZ IRAQ MOSUL REGIMENT FORT CAMPBELL, KY 42223 ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACOSTA, GENARO SPC E04 2003/11/12 26 MALE FAIR OAKS MULTIPLE CA US BATTERY B, 1ST BATTALION, 44TH AIR DEFENSE IZ IZ IRAQ TAJI ARTILLERY, FORT HOOD, TX 76544 ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACOSTA, STEVEN PFC E03 2003/10/26 19 MALE CALEXICO IMPERIAL CA US COMPANY C, 3D BATTALION, 67TH ARMOR REGIMENT, IZ IZ IRAQ BA'QUBAH FORT HOOD, TX 76544 ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ADAIR, JAMES LEE SPC E03 2007/06/29 26 MALE CARTHAGE PANOLA TX US COMPANY B, 1ST BATTALION, 28TH INFANTRY, 4 BCT, IZ IZ IRAQ BAGHDAD FORT RILEY, KS ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ADAMOUSKI, JAMES FRANCIS
    [Show full text]
  • Army in Europe Regulation 550-175, 15 July 2011
    Headquarters Army in Europe United States Army Europe United States Army Installation Management Command Regulation 550-175* Europe Region Heidelberg, Germany Headquarters CNE-CNA-C6F U.S. Naval Forces Europe/U.S. Naval Forces Africa/ U.S. Sixth Fleet Instruction 5840.1F* Naples, Italy Headquarters USAFE United States Air Forces in Europe Ramstein, Germany Instruction 51-702* 15 July 2011 Foreign Countries and Nationals U.S. Forces Customs Controls in Germany *This publication supersedes AE Regulation 550-175/USNAVEUR Instruction 5840.1E/USAFE Instruction 51-702, 24 January 2003. For the Commander: Authenticated: JAMES C. BOOZER, SR. K. J. NORTON MARK A. WELSH Major General, GS Rear Admiral, USN General, USAF Chief of Staff Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, Commander Resources, and Plans DWAYNE J. VIERGUTZ G. E. MODARAI JEFFREY A. ROCKWELL Chief, Army in Europe Captain, JAGC, USN Colonel, USAF Document Management Force Judge Advocate Staff Judge Advocate Summary. This publication establishes customs policy and procedures for the U.S. Forces, their military personnel, the civilian component, and their dependents stationed in Germany. It also prescribes responsibilities of the USAREUR Provost Marshal (PM) as the CG USAREUR Customs Executive Agent and Customs Mission Operator. Additionally, this publication prescribes responsibilities of United States Forces Customs-Europe (USFC-E). Summary of Change. This revision— ● Transfers customs-control responsibility from the 560th Military Police Company to USFC-E. ● Transfers Customs Mission Operator’s responsibilities from the Commander, 560th Military Police Company, to the USAREUR PM. 1 AE Reg 550-175/CNE-CNA-C6F Inst 5840.1F/USAFE Inst 51-702 ● 15 Jul 11 ● Removes the provision that authorized personnel can lend a privately owned vehicle only to visitors who are U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Battalion, 75Th Field Artillery Bamberg, West
    1ST BATTALION, 75TH FIELD ARTILLERY BAMBERG, WEST GERMANY "PREPARED TO DO" i . ATT:i., !"..iik.,..--is S.....i.,:q:7 7-:-.::!..:FII 1.1 Fort Siii, OK"i";:it-d().,•::-Ct.312 1st BATTALION 75th FIELD ARTILLERY Bamberg, West Germany 1984 Prepared To Do 01, 111W , A is t.;,..r.,tt Lit.)N.:TY .10 fort Sill, OK 73503-C31,2 Mt IATTALICN. 791.0 FIELD ARTILLERY CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT World WI, 1.1 .iiisutiaa Islands .R1j11 7-15gan ulster .Po Yalta, *sorsa. sumner-fall ItSZ *Third Korean 'data, .6orea. tumor 1913 DECORATIONS *Republic of throe Presidestial lett Citstioa. Steamer embroidered KOREA IV OND(A Of DC SICUTAAI Of DE NW: A gun section of the 75th FA near Camp Roberts, California, 1942 VrtIV —"Pr^. ef 75th FA soldiers fire a 105mm howitzer in California during 1942 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY sfinenge nub 'Rigours let RATTAL1ON. 76th FIELD MULLER! Constituted IR Uptember 1914 la the Rational kuy at %Mary A. 75th Field Artillary Organised 7 October 1914 at Came %arid.. Alobosa Demobilised 11 Deceeber 111$ at Camp Shari.n. Alabue a•coestitutad 1 October 1933 la the Regular Any itedatIgnatod 13 January 1941 at battery A. 70tb Field Artillery tattalloe Activated 22 January 1911 at Fort Ord. Califorala !battiest...I 10 February 1140 at C., Hoed. 'Moat ktivatod if December 1110 at Fort Sill. Oklahoma laactivated 23 June lei) la torso Reeeslonatad 31 March 1918 as %idea rrrrr end Neadqua Battery. lot Rattallom. 7Stb artillery Radasionated 1 Jena 1951 as headquarters tad headquarters 'attar,. 1st howitzer Rattail.. 15th ArtIllary Coroasic elements tem rrrrr tly coastituted) Activaud 21 Joel len la Germay 11.esignatad 24 Marsh 1954 as the Mt &Walton.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Army Europe Announces Newest Transformation Actions
    U.S. Army Europe announces newest transformation actions March 1, 2013 By U.S. Army Europe Public Affairs Tweet HEIDELBERG, Germany – The Department of Defense announced today U.S. Army Social Media Europe restructuring actions in 2013 involving units of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Facebook Combat Team. Twitter Headquarters, Headquarters Company of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, Flickr and 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, both stationed at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy, will move to the Del Din (formerly known as Dal Molin) facility in YouTube Vicenza, Italy. 173rd Special Troops Battalion and 173rd Brigade Support Battalion, both stationed in Bamberg, Germany, will move to the Del Din facility in Vicenza, Italy. 1st Squadron, 91st Cavalry Regiment, Schweinfurt, Germany, and 4th Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment, Bamberg, Germany, will move to Grafenwoehr, Germany. 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment will remain at Caserma Ederle in Vicenza, Italy. The unit moves from Bamberg and Schweinfurt will enable the Army to continue to reshape USAREUR posture in line with our national defense strategy and to support Combatant commanders, NATO and our European Allies. The moves will also facilitate the timely and cost-effective closure of DOD installations in Bamberg and Schweinfurt. 173rd ABCT incoming personnel will be immediately assigned to these new locations. In Italy, initial occupancy of Del Din begins in March with full operational capability planned for June 2013. We expect moves to continue through the fall, as the units complete their reintegration process. DOD'S February 2012 announcement reducing some 2,500 positions in enabling units in U.S. Army Europe, in addition to inactivating two infantry brigades, allowed USAREUR officials to adjust stationing plans to maximize the use of our most modern facilities in both Italy and Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe the British Isles
    Freemasonry Universal, vol 2 EUROPE Section 1 THE BRITISH ISLES An Overview In this book, the phrase ‘the British Isles’ is used to include the Republic of Ireland, the ‘six counties’ of Northern Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales, and the islands adjacent to these, including the Channel Islands. No political statement is intended by this, merely geographical convenience, in order to group together the Masonic jurisdictions so encompassed. The British Isles possess three Grand Lodges—those of England (and Wales), Ireland, and Scotland—that are the epitome of ‘regularity’ for mainstream Grand Lodges. The formation of a Grand Lodge in London in 1717 provided the impetus for Masons in Ireland and Scotland to form Grand Lodges also, and these three are collectively referred to as the ‘home’ Grand Lodges. All three have been extremely active in warranting lodges outside their immediate geographical locations. Indeed, they have, directly or indirectly, been the source of all other Grand Lodges in the world. In this sense, all Freemasonry is descended from the British Isles. Even today, they have lodges on every continent. The spread of English, Irish and Scottish Masonry was largely the result of British colonialism, and in particular the vast expansion of the British Empire in the nineteenth century. While this Empire has now vanished, many of the lodges it spawned have remained. The matter of jurisdiction in this respect is an interesting one. It is universally accepted amongst mainstream Grand Lodges that one’s geographical jurisdiction is Masonically inviolable. This arose from the ‘International Compact’ of 1814 when the three home Grand Lodges agreed not to erect lodges on each other’s territory.
    [Show full text]