ALL INFORMATION FOR INCOMING CANDIDATES CAN BE FOUND AT: http://jackson.armylive.dodlive.mil/about/armyschools/usadss/
ALL INFORMATION FOR INCOMING CANDIDATES CAN BE FOUND AT: http://jackson.armylive.dodlive.mil/about/armyschools/usadss/
The U.S. Army Soldier Support Institute provides trained and ready recruiters, financial managers, and human resources specialists for the Army.
The 34th Infantry Regiment (nickname 'Leyte Dragons') is a Regular Army infantry regiment of the United States Army. It saw combat in World War I, in the Pacific Theater of Operations in World War II, and was the first full American regiment deployed in combat in the Korean War. The 1st and 3rd Battalions of the 34th are now basic training formations attached to the 165th Infantry Brigade at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
The 61st Regiment was constituted in the Regular Army on May 15, 1917, as Company A, 61st Infantry, and organized at Gettysburg National Park, Pa., on June 10, 1917. On Nov. 17, 1917, the 61st Infantry was assigned to the 5th Division. With the 5th Division, the unit received its first taste of combat. The regiment deployed to Europe during World War I, where it was awarded four battle streamers for its gallant participation in the bloody campaigns of Saint Mihiel, Meuse- Argonne, Alsace and Lorraine in 1918. After the war, the 61st returned to Camp Jackson, S.C., where it was inactivated on Sept. 2, 1921. The unit was relieved from assignment with the 5th Division and assigned to the 8th Division on Aug. 15, 1927. On Oct. 1, 1933, the 61st Infantry was relieved from assignment to the 8th Division and again assigned to the 5th Division. The unit was disbanded Nov. 11, 1944. On Aug. 10, 1950, the 61st Infantry was reconstituted in the Regular Army as Company A, 61st Infantry, an element of the 8th Infantry Division. It was activated on Aug. 17, 1950, at Fort Jackson. After a period of activation, inactivation and reassignments spanning over a period of 18 years, the unit was once again inactivated in September 1956 at Fort Carson, Colo., and was concurrently relieved from assignment to the 8th Infantry Division. On Jan. 17, 1962, Company A, 61st Infantry was redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 61st Infantry Regiment. HHC 1-61 Infantry was assigned to the 5th Infantry Division and activated at Fort Carson, Colo., (organic elements constituted and activated) on Feb. 19, 1962. The unit was reassigned to the 4th Infantry on Aug. 2, 1971, and assigned back to the 5th Division Aug. 21, 1974. HHC 1-61 was inactivated on June 19, 1989, at Fort Polk, La., and relieved from assignment to the 5th Infantry Division.
The Army Chaplain School’s first session began March 3, 1918, to orient civilian clergymen to Army life. Originally located at Fort Monroe, Virginia, the five-week course consisted of military law, international law, Army regulations, service customs, hygiene, first aid and horsemanship. Chaplain (MAJ) Aldred A. Pruden was appointed as the school’s first commandant. To supplement the activities of the school in World War I, a subsidiary Chaplain School was created in France during the early summer of 1918, and located near the headquarters of the American Expeditionary Force at Chaumont. It closed in 1919. The school continued in the United States at various locations until 1928. At this time, although never formally deactivated, the school ceased to train resident students and concentrated on correspondence courses. After the outbreak of World War II, the War Department reactivated the school in 1942. Since that time, thousands of Chaplains, Chaplain Candidates and Religious Affairs Specialists have received instruction in a variety of courses designed to best enable them to perform their duties in an Army environment. Located at Fort Jackson, South Carolina since 1995, the U.S. Army Chaplain Center and School is the home of the Chaplain Corps Regiment, formally activated on 29 July 1986.
While this is an open forum, it's also a family-friendly one, so please keep your comments and wall posts clean. In addition to keeping it family friendly, we ask that you follow our posting guidelines here. Comments and posts that do not follow these guidelines will be removed: -We do not allow graphic, obscene, explicit or racial comments or submissions; nor do we allow comments that are abusiv...e, hateful or intended to defame anyone or any organization. - For Official Use Only (FOUO), classified, pre-decisional, proprietary or business-sensitive information should *never* be discussed here. Do not post personnel lists, rosters, organization charts or directories. This is a violation of privacy and Operational Security (OPSEC). -We do not allow solicitations or advertisements. This includes promotion or endorsement of any financial, commercial or non-governmental agency. Similarly, we do not allow attempts to defame or defraud any financial, commercial or non-governmental agency. -Apparent spam will be removed and may cause the author(s) to be blocked from the page without notice. -We do not allow comments that suggest or encourage illegal activity. -You participate at your own risk, taking personal responsibility for your comments, your username and any information provided. The appearance of external links on this site does not constitute official endorsement on behalf of the U.S. Army or Department of Defense. You are encouraged to quote, republish or share any content on this page on your own blog, website or other communication/publication. If you do so, please credit the command or the person who authored the content as a courtesy (photo or article byline can be U.S. Army or Sgt. John Smith, for example). Thank you for your interest in and support of the 171st Infantry Brigade at Fort Jackson, SC. "BLACKHAWKS! ATTACK!" AND "VICTORY STARTS HERE!" For more information, visit the DOD Social Media user agreement at: http://www.dodlive.mil/index.php/about-dod-social-media/ http://www.slideshare.net/DepartmentofDefense/army-official-social-media-policy Thank you for your interest in and support of the men and women who serve.
Our goal is to maintain the highest morale in our organization and foster a positive command atmosphere to amplify the training experience while transforming volunteers into United States Army Soldiers....DAWG POUND!
Fort Jackson Facebook Policy/Disclaimer: While this is an open forum, it's also a family friendly one, so please keep your comments and wall post clean. In addition to keeping family friendly, we ask that you follow our posting guidelines here. If you do not comply, your message will be removed. We do not allow graphic, obscene, explicit or racial comments or submissions nor do we allow comments that are abusive, hateful or intended to defame anyone or any organization. We do not allow solicitations or advertisements. This includes promotions or endorsement of any financial, commercial or non-government agency. Similarly, we do not allow attempts to defame or defraud any financial, commercial, or non-governmental agency. We do not allow comments that suggest or encourage illegal activity. You participate at your own risk, taking personal responsibility for your comments, your username and any information provided. Also, the appearance of external links on this site does not constitute official endorsement on behalf of Fort Jackson, the U.S. Army or Department of Defense.
Delta Company 3-34th (D/3-34), Dragons, is a Basic Combat Training that is a subordinate unit of the 3rd Battalion, 34th Infantry Regiment. With our Cadre of 18 personnel, we are capable of training upwards of 240 Soldiers during a given 10 week cycle.
The Fire Prevention & Protection Division of the Directorate of Emergency Services (DES) provides a great multitude of services to the citizens of the Fort Jackson community, both emergency responses and non-emergency activities. The mission of providing fire and emergency services never stops; it is a 24-hours-a-day, 365-days-a-year responsibility.
***FOR THE PACKING LIST, WELCOME LETTER, AND OTHER HELPFUL INFORMATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE FOLLOWING WEBSITE: http://www.ssi.army.mil/369/index.htm*** Welcome to the A Co.,369th AG BN Official Facebook page, where you will find the most recent news stories, information, and photos. If you're looking for the official information about the U.S. Army, please visit the U.S. Army homepage at http://www.army.mil/. If you are looking for the official information about A Co. 369th AG BN please visit the Fort Jackson SSI website at: http://www.ssi.army.mil/369/index.htm While this is an open forum, it's also family friendly. Please keep your comments and wall posts clean. In addition to keeping it family friendly, we ask that you follow our posting guidelines below: - No graphic, obscene, explicit or racial comments or submissions; nor do we allow comments that are abusive, hateful or intended to defame anyone or any organization. - No solicitations or advertisements. This includes promotion or endorsement of any financial, commercial or non-governmental agency. Similarly, we do not allow attempts to defame or defraud any financial, commercial or non-governmental agency. - No copyrighted or trademarked images or graphics. Imagery should be owned by the user. - No comments or photos that suggest or encourage illegal activity. - No documents of any kind should be posted on this page. - You participate at your own risk, taking personal responsibility for your comments, your username and any information provided. - Also, the appearance of external links on this site does not constitute official endorsement on behalf of the U.S. Army or Department of Defense. For more information, visit the DoD Social Media user agreement at: http://www.ourmilitary.mil/user_agreement.shtml
SmartPhone Medic was initially created to address the repair needs of smartphone owners here in Columbia, South Carolina and surrounding areas. However, from all the requests we received from people just like you with damaged smartphones, iPods, and iPads, we quickly realized that our services were needed nationwide. Because these devices have become the all-in-one personal and business necessity, it is difficult to navigate through your day or week without yours. With features such as WiFi access, internet browsing, and text messaging, these gadgets have revolutionized the way you communicate with the rest of the world. Over time they have become smaller and more reliable, making it possible for you to take them everywhere. Let’s face it: You need your smartphone, iPod or iPad to stay in touch with family, friends and to just have fun. Being without yours is not an option. Obviously, after a time period of constant use, your device will ultimately require some type of repair. Whether it is a cracked screen, a dead battery, or the dreaded water damage, SmartPhone Medic is here to help. Repairs not covered by the manufacturer’s limited warranty can be costly. Even if you have insurance on your smartphone, or other device, the deductible can be more than a simple repair from SmartPhone Medic and a lot more of a hassle. SmartPhone Medic is the solution to your problems. We take pride in our work and treat your device as if it were our very own. Our technicians have completed cell phone repair training and are certified to perform repairs. We use high quality replacement parts and all repairs come with a 90-day warranty on parts and labor, excluding water damage, and most jobs are completed while you wait. So if you have a damaged smartphone, iPod or iPad don't despair, contact SmartPhone Medic for your repair.
Cinnabon serves the world’s most famous hot and fresh cinnamon rolls!
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Charley's Grilled Subs - Restaurant - Columbia, SC 29207
Retail chain selling health- & sports-related vitamins, supplements & herbs, plus drinks & snacks.
Since we opened our first restaurant in Boardman, OH, in 1964, we’ve been serving quality meats on handcrafted sandwiches. We call this transformation from a cut of meat to a delicious sandwich “Meatcraft™”, and our dedication to Meatcraft™ informs every decision we make. From the sandwiches we serve to our curly fries, shakes and sides, everything we do is in service to the meats. It’s why we get to work every morning at 8 a.m. even though we don't open until 11. Good food takes time to prepare, and we’re happy to put in the time to make your meal great.