101. Union Army Units At Port Hudson union Army units at Port Hudson May 27, 1863 (Lawrence L. Hewett s list for the battle of May 27th, from Port Hudson, Confederate Bastion on the http://pth.thehardyparty.com/fed_units.htm

Union Army Units at Port Hudson There are various lists to be found of Federal units which participated in the battle, and there are differences in their content. Some of the differences have to do with the particular date or period of time being described. Two lists from respected books on the subject: Union Army Units at Port Hudson - May 27, 1863 (Lawrence L. Hewett's list for the battle of May 27th, from Port Hudson, Confederate Bastion on the Mississippi Union Land Forces at Port Hudson - June 30, 1863 (David C. Edmond's list, effective 30 June, 1863, from The Guns of Port Hudson Vol. 2 List from the Port Hudson State Commemorative Area: Federal Units at Port Hudson Port Hudson Home

102. CorpWatch : IRAQ: Contract Workers Say 'Wild West' Conditions Put Lives In Dan by David Washburn and Bruce V. Bigelow, The San Diego unionTribune If one can t be obtained from an Army unit – and contractors say they re easy to get http://www.corpwatch.org/article.php?id=12510

103. SignOnSanDiego.com > News > State -- Federal Spy Probe Begins Into California Na US military authorities on Wednesday began investigating whether a California National Guard Under scrutiny is a California National Guard unit with a http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/state/20050706-1652-ca-guardintelligenceunit.

Weather Traffic Surf Maps ... Webcam Choose Category All of SignOnSanDiego News Sports Entertainment Classifieds Yellow Pages Community Events Web News Metro North County Tijuana/Border ... Internet Access Federal spy probe begins into California National Guard unit By Don Thompson ASSOCIATED PRESS 4:52 p.m. July 6, 2005 The federal probe of the nation's largest National Guard force involves the U.S. Army's inspector general, the federal National Guard Bureau's inspector general and the National Guard Bureau's legal division. The unit has raised concern among peace activists that the Guard is resorting to the same type of civilian monitoring that characterized Vietnam War-era protests. "These are your mothers, grandmothers and neighbors," said George Main, president of Veterans for Peace and an organizer of Wednesday's protest outside guard headquarters. "They are not potential terrorist threats. The excuse that these groups might be infiltrated is an insult to the intelligence of every Californian." Investigators also are looking into the Guard's monitoring of a Mother's Day anti-war demonstration at the state Capitol that was organized by several peace groups. The activities were documented in an e-mail chain originating in Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's press office and made public by the newspaper.

104. So. Korea This did not happen because the Soviet union want Korea to become a communist Although it never became a large unit — compared to the ROK Army — it grew http://www.korean-war.com/sokorea.html

SOUTH KOREAN ARMY (YUK GUN) Soon after World War Two ended in August 1945, United States troops landed in Korea to occupy the area south of the 38 th Parallel while troops from the Soviet Union entered the northern part of the country via roads to occupy the area north of the 38 th th th Parallel (Republic of Korea or South Korea.) Even before the Republic of Korea was formed the first steps to building national army for the new country were underway. One of the first tasks undertaken by American occupation forces when they arrived beginning 8 September 1945 was to train and replace existing Japanese police and security forces. This took the form of a police academy to train policemen and the establishment of police constabulary regiments patterned on the U.S. infantry regiment of that time. The 1 st Battalion, 1 st On 8 February 1948, the North Korean Provisional Government announced the official birth of the "Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Army, the Inmingun . In response, on 1 March 1948, Lieutenant General John R. Hodge, Commanding General, U.S. Forces in Korea, announced the formation of the Republic of Korea (South Korea) would go ahead and elections would be held in May 1948. Ten days later, on 10 March, 1948, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff approved plans to increase the Korean Constabulary to 50,000 men and arming the constabulary with U.S. weapons including artillery up to 105mm howitzers plus armored cars and M24 tanks.

105. Maryland Historical Society: Baltimore Civil War Museum School Programs desert to leave one s army unit without permission, to abandon one s duty Northern recruits joined the federal army to help save the union and defend http://www.mdhs.org/learn_soldier_lesson.html

Lesson: The Experiences of Union and Confederate Soldiers during the Civil War Objective: Students will use primary sources to compare and contrast Union and Confederate soldiers' reasons for fighting and experiences in the army during the Civil War. Grade Level: Grade 8 - Entire Lesson; Grade 4 - Part Two and Closure/Assessment Voluntary State Curriculum Correlation: Grade 8: 5.C.7.c Describe the views and lives of leaders and soldiers on both sides of the war, including black soldiers and black regiments. Grade 4: 5.C.3. Identify the causes of the Civil War and its effects on people in Maryland. Estimated Time: One or two 45-minute class sessions Advance Preparation: Note: The links below are in PDF format and may take a few minutes to open.) 1. Make copies of the four primary sources. Booth, George Wilson. Personal Reminiscences of a Maryland Soldier in the War Between the States, 1861-1865 Ford, Arthur.

106. Department Of The Army, Headquarters, U.S. Army, Communications-Electronics Comm The union represents a bargaining unit of professional employees assigned to CECOM at Fort Monmouth; that unit consists of 1331 employees, mainly engineers http://www.flra.gov/fsip/finalact/99fs_079.html

United States of America BEFORE THE FEDERAL SERVICE IMPASSES PANEL In the Matter of DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS, U.S. ARMY COMMUNICATIONS-ELECTRONICS COMMAND FORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY AND LOCAL 476, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Case No. 99 FSIP 79 DECISION AND ORDER Local 476, National Federation of Federal Employees (NFFE or Union) filed a request for assistance with the Federal Service Impasses Panel (Panel) to consider a negotiation impasse under the Federal Service Labor-Management Relations Statute, 5 U.S.C. § 7119, between it and the Department of the Army, U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM), Fort Monmouth, New Jersey (Employer). Following an investigation of the request for assistance, which involved mid-term negotiations over official time for Union representatives, the Panel directed the parties to participate in an informal conference with Panel Member Bonnie P. Castrey for the purpose of resolving the outstanding issue. The parties were advised that if no settlement were reached, Ms. Castrey would report to the Panel on the status of the dispute, including the parties’ final offers and her recommendations for resolving the dispute. After considering the report, the Panel would take whatever action it deemed appropriate to resolve the impasse, including the issuance of a binding decision. Pursuant to the Panel’s determination, the parties met with Ms. Castrey on June 17, 1999. Although a tentative settlement agreement was drafted during the informal conference, efforts to secure the approval of all the stakeholders ultimately were unsuccessful; the parties reverted to their final offers and submitted written statements in support of their proposals. Ms. Castrey has reported to the Panel, and it has now considered the entire record.

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