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REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. -- The U.S. Army Materiel Command Band performed a FREE Holiday Concert for the community "A New Home for the Holidays" on Sunday, December 11 at 3:30pm at The Thurber Arts Center, Randolph School.
Command wolf w/ a Leoblaze backpack. The colors of the matrix dragon match my blue metalic paint almost exactly. It's scary.
Wounded Warriors Mike Fradera and Anthony Radetic visit the Combat Feeding exhibit with retired Gen. Gordon Sullivan
Sri Lanka Defence Services Command and Staff College students conduct study tour in Rwanda.| Kigali, 31 July 2025
The U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command/Army Forces Strategic Command Best Warrior Competition Pacific Region competitors finish up Day 3 with a board and a recognition lunch announcing the winners April 24 in Hawaii.
Lieutenant Commander George Nicholson Bradford VC (23 April 1887 – 23 April 1918) was an officer in the Royal Navy and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. His brother, Roland Bradford, was also awarded the Victoria Cross, making them the only brothers to be awarded the medal during the First World War.
Bradford was 30 years old and a lieutenant commander in the Royal Navy during the First World War when he was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions on 22/23 April 1918 at Zeebrugge, Belgium, when in command of the naval storming parties embarked in HMS Iris II.[4] He died on 23 April 1918, his 31st birthday, committing the act for which he was awarded the cross. The citation for his Victoria Cross read:
For most conspicuous gallantry at Zeebrugge on the night of the 22nd–23rd April, 1918. This Officer was in command of the Naval Storming Parties embarked in Iris II. When Iris II proceeded alongside the Mole great difficulty was experienced in placing the parapet anchors owing to the motion of the ship. An attempt was made to land by the scaling ladders before the ship was secured. Lieutenant Claude E. K. Hawkings (late Erin) managed to get one ladder in position and actually reached the parapet, the ladder being crushed to pieces just as he stepped off it. This very gallant young officer was last seen defending himself with his revolver. He was killed on the parapet. Though securing the ship was not part of his duties, Lieut.-Commander Bradford climbed up the derrick, which carried a large parapet anchor and was rigged out over the port side; during this climb the ship was surging up and down and the derrick crashing on the Mole. Waiting his opportunity he jumped with the parapet anchor on to the Mole and placed it in position. Immediately after hooking on the parapet anchor Lieut.-Commander Bradford was riddled with bullets from machine guns and fell into the sea between the Mole and the ship. Attempts to recover his body failed. Lieut.-Commander Bradford's action was one of absolute self-sacrifice; without a moment's hesitation he went to certain death, recognising that in such action lay the only possible chance of securing Iris II and enabling her storming parties to land.
Brigadier-General Roland Boys Bradford, VC, MC (23 February 1892 – 30 November 1917) was a British Army officer and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. His elder brother, Lieutenant Commander George Bradford, was also awarded the Victoria Cross, making them the only pair of brothers to be awarded the medal during the First World War.
He was a lieutenant by the outbreak of the First World War in 1914.[citation needed] He was awarded the Military Cross in February 1915.[10][11]
On 1 October 1916, Bradford, now a temporary lieutenant colonel commanding the 9th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry, was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC) for his actions at Eaucourt L'Abbaye, France. His citation for the award was published in the London Gazette on 25 November, reading:
For most conspicuous bravery and good leadership in attack, whereby he saved the situation on the right flank of his Brigade and of the Division. Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford's Battalion was in support. A leading Battalion having suffered very severe casualties, and the Commander wounded, its flank became dangerously exposed at close quarters to the enemy. Raked by machine-gun fire, the situation of the Battalion was critical. At the request of the wounded Commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford asked permission to command the exposed Battalion in addition to his own. Permission granted, he at once proceeded to the foremost lines. By his fearless energy under fire of all description, and his skilful leadership of the two Battalions, regardless of all danger, he succeeded in rallying the attack, captured and defended the objective, and so secured the flank.
On 13 November 1917, at the age of 25, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general; he was the youngest general officer in the British Army of modern times (and the youngest promoted professionally, earlier young generals were simply due to position). He was killed "by a stray German shell" at Cambrai, France, seventeen days later, on 30 November 1917
Photos taken March 17 of the U.S. Army Materiel Command's new building at Redstone Arsenal, Ala.
U.S. Army Photo by Kelley Dewitt, AMC Public Affairs.
The Caldor Fire was managed under unified command. Both CALFIRE and the U.S. Forest Service had representatives on the Command and General Staff.
Photo depicts an individual in a CALFIRE uniform standing face to face with an individual in a Forest Service Uniform.
Forest Service photo by Kerry Greene
Built in the early 1950's to be the command post of an international air system, it had no defence against nuclear, chemical, or biological attack and so was almost useless. It was used as an occasional training centre and now serves as a Cold War Museum.
Lt. Gen. Michael Ferriter, commander, Installation Management Command, visits Army installations in Hawaii to meet with Soldiers, families and Department of the Army civilians.
En 1907, le banquier montréalais C. F. Smith commande aux Maxwell les plans et toute la décoration (y compris le dessin des meubles) d'une vaste maison de campagne à Saint Andrews, Rosemount. Les pièces originales du mobilier de la salle à manger et du salon, comme les manteaux de cheminée et autres éléments existent encore à Rosemount. On peut donc y admirer les intérieurs comme les façades extérieures sans oublier un aménagement paysager
davidsullivan.ca/oldstandrews/historicwalks/princeofwales...
Le cabinet d'architecture montréalais des frères Edward et William Maxwell était l'un des plus importants au Canada au cours des premières décennies du XXe siècle. Leurs ouvrages tiennent encore une place importante au pays et comprennent, entre autres, le Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal et l'édifice du magasin Birks à Montréal, le parlement de la Saskatchewan à Regina et l'hôtel Palliser à Calgary. À leur sommet, les frères Maxwell dirigeaient le plus important et le plus grand cabinet d'architecture au Canada, et employaient jusqu'à 56 dessinateurs. Rosemount constitue un bon exemple du style architectural résidentiel Shingle.
Le Montréalais Charles F. Smith était un ami de sir William Van Horne qui avait une résidence d'été sur l'île Minister, près de St. Andrews.
www.historicplaces.ca/fr/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=13515
En 1899, Edward Maxwell fut convoqué à Saint Andrews par sir William Van Horne, président du Chemin de fer Canadien Pacifique, pour aider à la construction de sa résidence d'été sur Minister's Island.
cac.mcgill.ca/maxwells/essay/01.htm
L' ultime chef-d'oeuvre des frères Maxwell est l'aile Saint-Louis et la tour de l'hôtel Château Frontenac à Québec, dont les travaux prennent fin en 1924, un an après le décès d'Edward.
www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/fr/article/maxwell-edward
Le père de madame Flemer, A. Murray Vaughan, né à Saint John, au Nouveau-Brunswick, a vécu à Montréal pendant quatre décennies jusqu'aux années 1970. De 1963 à 1968, il a été président du Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal. Plus tard, il est revenu au Nouveau-Brunswick et est devenu président honoraire de la galerie d'art Beaverbrook de Fredericton.
peoplepill.com/people/murray-vaughan/
www.newspapers.com/clip/38950297/obituary-for-a-murray-va...
gardendrum.com/2014/07/11/canada-honours-philanthropist-g...
Sir Leonard Tilley et sir Charles Tupper ont acheté des résidences d'été à St.Andrews en 1871,et jusqu'aux deux premières décennies du 20e siècle, avec des notables tels que sir James Dunn et des Montréalais comme William Van Horne, Thomas Shaughnessy, CR Hosmer, le sénateur Robert MacKay, et bien d'autres, St. Andrews est devenu un véritable lieu de rencontre pour les gens riches et célèbres.
davidsullivan.ca/oldstandrews/scrapbook/summerpeople/summ...
The final command to shut down ESA's hugely successful Herschel mission was sent at 14:25 CEST, 17 June 2013.
After four years, Nebraska State Command Sgt. Maj. Marty Baker relinquished responsibility Aug. 10, 2019, to Command Sgt. Maj. Scott Hansen during a ceremony at the Joint Force Headquarters in Lincoln. Baker was sworn in as the eighth State Command Sergeant Major in August 2015, after holding a variety of leadership positions throughout his career, including four previous command sergeant major assignments. His insight and advice on enlisted personnel related matters, training, and quality of life have been valuable to the success of the Nebraska National Guard. Following the change of responsibility, Baker celebrated his retirement from the Nebraska National Guard after more than 39 years of military service. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Spc. Lisa Crawford)
U.S. Army Maj. Gen. David Wood, the commanding general of the Indiana National Guard 38th Infantry Division, visits Soldiers on Camp Bondsteel, Kosovo, May 2. During the visit, Wood hosted a town hall meeting where he spoke of the challenges faced by Army National Guard Soldiers in a changing military environment and answered questions posed by the audience. (U.S. Army photos by Spc. Adeline Witherspoon, 20th Public Affairs Detachment)
Command of the 111th Military Intelligence Brigade was passed from Col. Scott Fitzgerald to Col. Loren Traugutt in a COVID-19 modified ceremony held in Hangar 3 on Libby Army Airfield June 19, 2020. Maj. Gen. Laura Potter, commander of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence was the reviewing officer. (U.S. Army photo by Tanja Linton)
Command of the U.S. Army Information Systems Engineering Command passed from Col. Nicole Morris to Col. Osvaldo Ortiz in a ceremony July 12, 2019 on Brown Parade Field. Maj. Gen. Mitchell Kilgo, commanding general of the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command, hosted the ceremony. ISEC provides world class communications and logistics support to enable readiness to warfighters as the C4ISR materiel integrator for the Army. (U.S. Army photo by Tanja Linton)
Command of the 111th Military Intelligence Brigade was passed from Col. Scott Fitzgerald to Col. Loren Traugutt in a COVID-19 modified ceremony held in Hangar 3 on Libby Army Airfield June 19, 2020. Maj. Gen. Laura Potter, commander of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence was the reviewing officer. (U.S. Army photo by Tanja Linton)
An M9 pistol and ammunition are ready for 514th Air Mobility Wing Reserve Citizen Airmen during pistol qualification at Naval Air Station Key West, Fla., Nov. 16, 2018. The 514th Air Mobility Wing is an Air Force Reserve Command unit located at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Mark C. Olsen)
Family, friends and fellow service members attend the change of command ceremony for Commander, Destroyer Squadron Seven, where Capt. James Morgan is relieved by Capt. Paul Schlise, on Naval Base San Diego, Oct. 25, 2012. . The ceremony marked the end of a successful 18-month command tour for Morgan who previously served as the squadron's deputy commodore. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Rosalie Garcia)
Catalog #: 00063912
Manufacturer: Command-Aire
Designation: 5C3
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
General Ann E. Dunwoody, Commanding General of the United States Army Materiel Command at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, spoke at Bryant Hall on the University of Alabama campus on Monday evening to students in UA's Athletic Emerging Leaders program.
416th Theater Engineer Command families and Soldiers toss water balloons in the games competition at the family day event.
McAlester Army Ammunition Plant held a change of command ceremony on June 21, 2017. COL Sean M. Herron relinquished command to COL Joseph D. Blanding, who arrived in southeastern Oklahoma from the Joint Munitions Command, where he was the Chief of Staff. He is the 35th commander of the ammunition production facility that was commissioned as Naval Ammunition Depot, McAlester, on May 20, 1943, and the 18th commander since it was turned over to the U.S. Army. The host for the event was BG Richard B. Dix, Commanding General, Joint Munitions Command, Rock Island Arsenal, Ill. (U.S. Army photos)
GEN Ann E. Dunwoody, Commander AMC, and COL Dan Williams give a tour of the new HQ AMC to The Honorable Ms. Katherine Hammack.
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KUWAIT NAVAL BASE, Kuwait--Soldiers from the 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) gathered together aboard the Army Logistical Support Vessel 05, Major General Charles P Gross, to congratulate newly promoted Chief Warrant Officer 4 Lawrence Claflin during a promotion ceremony held here Nov. 22. Claflin is the support operations sea mobility branch chief for the 143d ESC and has served in the Army watercraft field for over 25 years.
Photos by Staff Sgt. Ian B. Shay, Public Affairs NCO and Spc. Aaron Ellerman, Public Affairs Specialist, 143d ESC
Catalog #: 00063907
Manufacturer: Command-Aire
Designation: 5C3
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Col. Eugene Poindexter, former director of the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command’s Ronald Reagan Ballistic Missile Defense Test Site, retires at the RTS Operations Center-Huntsville on May 13, 2022. (photos by Carrie David Campbell)