NYARNG "Fighting 69th" Infantry Regiment St Patrick's Day March 17 2022
The Regimental Pipe Major for the 1st Battalion 69th Infantry "Fighting Irish" Regiment, Joe Brady leads the Soldiers back into their Armory located on Lexington Ave, Manhattan, NY, after they completed marching in the annual NYC St. Patrick's Day parade on March 17, 2022. The "Fighting 69th" has led the world's largest St. Patrick's Day parade since 1851.
The armory is located on 26th Ave and Lexington, and the soldier march from their armory in the morning to St Patrick's Cathedral on 51st Street, then back to the start of the parade on 44th Street to the end on 74th Street. The City of New York provides a dedicated subway train to transport the Soldiers back down to the East Village (26th Street) for their unit day activities. (Photo by NYS Division of Military and Naval Affairs, New York Guard Capt. Mark Getman)
NYARNG "Fighting 69th" Infantry Regiment St Patrick's Day March 17 2022
The Regimental Pipe Major for the 1st Battalion 69th Infantry "Fighting Irish" Regiment, Joe Brady leads the Soldiers back into their Armory located on Lexington Ave, Manhattan, NY, after they completed marching in the annual NYC St. Patrick's Day parade on March 17, 2022. The "Fighting 69th" has led the world's largest St. Patrick's Day parade since 1851.
The armory is located on 26th Ave and Lexington, and the soldier march from their armory in the morning to St Patrick's Cathedral on 51st Street, then back to the start of the parade on 44th Street to the end on 74th Street. The City of New York provides a dedicated subway train to transport the Soldiers back down to the East Village (26th Street) for their unit day activities. (Photo by NYS Division of Military and Naval Affairs, New York Guard Capt. Mark Getman)