Search results

...ol. [[Reuben F. Maury]]. Abandoned 21 Jul 1864 and moved 5 miles west to [[Camp Gibbs]]. [[Image:Camp Maury Gibbs Site - 1.jpg|795px|thumb|left|Camp Maury Road Entrance]] ...

...master General of the Army (1861-1882). Abandoned in 1920. Also known as [[Camp Ordway]]. ...ps at Camp Meigs 1.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Red Cross Motor Corps Personnel at Camp Meigs 1918.]] ...

...]] Camp established in 1941 near Hitchcock, Galveston County, Texas. Named Camp Wallace after Colonel [[Elmer J. Wallace]] of the 59th Coast Artillery, who |width="50%"|<!--[[Image:.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Camp Wallace (1)]]--> ...

...and 1966 and the remaining reserve center closed in 2009. Also known as [[Camp Joyce Kilmer]]. |width="50%"|[[File:Camp Kilmer O Club.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Former Camp Kilmer Officer's Club.]] ...

...(1941-Present) - A U.S. Army post established in 1941 as [[Camp Gordon (2)|Camp Gordon]] during [[World War II]] in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia. Name ...oused enemy prisoners (1943-1945). At the end of the war the camp became a separation center that processed 86,000 returning troops. ...

...(1909-Present) - First established in 1909 as [[Camp Robinson]] renamed [[Camp McCoy]] in 1926 and [[Fort McCoy]] in 1974. Named in G.O. 22, 19 Nov 1926, ...ation center for returning troops. The last Japanese prisoners of war left Camp McCoy on 5 Oct 1945. Training ended in 1946. ...

...on the shore of Kingsley Lake near Starke in Clay County, Florida. Named Camp Blanding after General [[Albert H. Blanding]]. Active Florida National Guar |width="50%"|[[File:Camp Blanding Tent City 1941.jpeg|350px|thumb|left|Camp Blanding Tent City in 1941.]] ...

'''{{PAGENAME}} (1942-Present)''' - Officially opened as [[Camp Hood]] on 18 Sep 1942 during [[World War II]] and named after Confederate G ...quisition of 108,000 acres was made in 1942, and it was estimated that the camp would cost $22,800,000 for the land, facilities, and development of utiliti ...

...ME}}''' (1940-1945, 1950-Present) - First established in January 1940 as [[Camp Stewart (1) (2)]]. Named January 1941, after Gen. [[Daniel Stewart]], a Lib ...man and Italian prisoners. After the war, the post briefly functioned as a separation center and then went into a caretaker status with less than 100 personnel m ...

...resent) - A U.S. Army post established in 1917 during [[World War I]] as [[Camp Dix]] near Wrightstown, Burlington County, New Jersey. Named for Major Gene ...ers Mustered Out NARA.jpg|300px|thumb|left|WWI 1918 Soldiers Muster Out at Camp Dix]] ...

...p established in 1936 on Cape Cod, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. Named Camp Edwards by Governor [[Charles F. Hurley]] after Major General [[Clarence Ed |width="50%"|[[File:Camp Edwards Bldgs Row 1300.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Camp Edwards WWII Era Barracks Block 1300.]] ...

A temporary tent camp was established and occupied by Captain [[James Baldwin]] and Major [[Georg ...as a processing and training center. After the War, Fort Logan served as a separation center until it closed in 1946. ...

...ed at IGMR, prior to being shipped overseas. The post also served as a POW camp for captured German prisoners. As the war came to a close the post became a separation center for returning troops and processed over 450,000 troops back to civil ...

...Named after Major General [[Uzal Girard Ent]] who first commanded the Tent Camp. Ent AFB was closed in 1976 and later became the site of the United States ...n Washington state to the more central Colorado Springs location. The tent camp was established on the grounds of the National Methodist Sanatorium which w ...