228th field artillery battalion

That was the last time the lights were turned on at night. Although operating at a strength of sometimes less than 50%, it became a routine to collect, process and turn over remains for post haste transport to Mortuary Affairs in Saigon ASAP. General Tobias Chief of Staff; Major Fidel V. Ramos of 1st PHILCAGV Tay Ninh, became President of the Phillipines 1992 1998. On return the day before Christmas, and as I walked into my newly assigned wooden hootch everything had changed. 228th Field Artillery Bn. On June 13, 1944, the Georgia Army National Guard's 118th Field Artillery Battalion landed on Omaha Beach. He then proceeded to explain and tell about the various expected duties and obligations of the Graves Registration operation from A to Z. This service will use permanent-type fixtures and equipment when available; otherwise collapsible tanks, dispensing units, and hose header systems organic to the section (unit) may be used., SP4 A.B.Neighbor from extracts of FM 29-3 provided by 1st Lt. Paul B. Walker.10 July 2010. 15 November 1966the 228th provided hot meals in the partially constructed wooden Mess Hall to 196th Light Infantry Brigade beginning with the 175th Engineers, a part of the 196th. Of interest also, is that photographs and independent knowledge substantiate, that a good number of vehicles and other equipment have 29th Group, 266th, 548th, 567th and other markings.none of which belonged (technically) to the 228th. The preceding not only arrived by ground convoy, but by airlift as well. We mounted a 5 ton and were off to Trai Bi (pronounced Try Bee). The first part of the month was the same as any other month. Demobilized 8 February 1919 at Camp McClellan, Alabama. While there we simply stood on the runway, walked about and stretched our legs. Three of the 15 were determined fit for further duty. Well, I had never seen anything like this before or after my tour of duty. As such, Laundry operations were eventually subcontracted out to Tay Ninh City civilian operations, while the 228th maintained, ran and operated a Hot shower point facility adjacent to the airstrip within the Base Camp itself. Although the many Class areas of supply and support functions are critical to the operations of a Direct Support Company on many levels, there is one Platoon of individuals whose song generally goes unsung. Its the thought that counts anyway. Our Class A summer uniforms were extremely wrinkled from being jamb packed in our duffle bags for nearly a year, while other guys were wearing well starched, creased and very clean Class A uniforms.Saigon warriors that they were. Just like Art Neighbor (1966-1967) described at Oakland Army Base, we were given a hot steak dinner with all the trimmings at McCord. For more information, please see our The assigned duties of these personnel were to supervise the offloading of all manner of air supply, check manifest records, sign off on same, and then load materials onto trucks for ground transport to Long Binh supply arealeaving approximately 55 personnel of Company B physically stationed in Long Binh. Bernard A. Kuster as well as other statements on this Website posted by my fellow Officers about the quality and dedication of all those troopers assigned and attached to the 228th Supply and Service Company (DS) 1966-1967., Then 1st Lt. William I. Eckhart Laundry and Bath OIC Fort Lewis, Company B, 266th Quartermaster Battalion (DS) 1965-1966; 228th Supply and Service Company (DS) RVN 1966-196715 January 2011, K)General Supply Platoon Bien Hoa AFB and Class I Tay Ninh. On this same date (20 July 1966) a good number of personnel from these newly designated units were shuffled about, transferred and re-assigned between each other in Long Binh. KVK: 78264294, Goudplevierstraat 34 8043JH Zwolle, NETHERLANDS, Codford Village, Wiltshire, United Kingdom, Join me at Spotify, Vimeo and my website with the music of Back to Normandy and so much more. During duty hours (generally from 0600 1800 hours or longer) these personnel were engaged in setting up (with the help of 175th Engineers of 196th Light Infantry Brigade) a Class I supply point, and recieving air lift and convoy product arriving daily in support of Operation Attleboro. The exact origins of the unit is slightly confusing, but it appears it came about from a combination of the 2/111th FA from Virginia and the 176th FA from Pittsburgh, PA. The 29th Group indicates 14 WIA the true number is 17 WIA.ABN..addendum 22 June 2011. However, it is now known that personnel assigned to the 228th and bakery section were indeed transferred to control of HHC 266th on or about September 1966. He also had a good deal of experience, as he had been with the 228th some 6 to 7 months prior in either November or December 1966 and had been Class I NCO for quite some time. I would be less than honest, if I did not state I found both assignments quite intimidating. If it did, up to one half belonged to someone elsewhom, one never knew, unless their name was stenciled on the particular laundry bag. Replacements would have also found, that a good deal of equipment belonged to the 266th S&S BN (DS) and 29th General Support Group for the same reason. Another good thing about this ritual, was that you could zero in your weapon, and the whole thing was fun anyway. Although recommended for a Meritorious Unit Citation in December of 1966, it was not until some 40+ years later, and after diligent research, it was discovered, that the unit in whole and in part, was in fact awarded 1 MUC to its Laundry Section TDY in Cu Chi with the 25th Supply and Transport Battalion, 1 MUC to its Bakery Section TDY in Cu Chi with the 25th Infantry Division, and 1 MUC to the 228th Supply and Service Company as a whole, stationed in Tay Ninh, all three MUC awards occurring with a beginning year of 1966 with ending dates of March 1967 (TDY personnel in Cu Chi) and 3 July 1967 for the 228th as a whole. Just like every other place I had gotten to while in the Army it was early morning around 0100 (1 AM) when we landed. Thus, on 7 October at 0500 hours 85 personnel of the 228th S&S Co (DS) and their equipment led by 1st Lt. Ralph R. Meshon (Acting CO) left Bien Hoa airfield as a portion of a larger convoy to Tay Ninh Provincestop over for 45 minutes in Cu Chi and arriving at Tay Ninh Base Camp on or about mid afternoon of 7 October 1966. We also provide services: laundry, a hot shower point I believe the only one on post graves registration and direct maintenance to non-division units. A copy of DAGO 39 whereby the 228th was awarded an MUC for time period 1 October 1966 3 July 1967 is also available online for downloading and printing (see Homepage Awards Section for reference purposes or download as well). All of the preceding is an accurate transcription of reporting accomplished by 29th General Support Group and are in quotes as extracted from from said declassified reports. Very dangerous work. The first night Joseph Eady and I went out on Guard Mount we were issued special orders and were assigned shotguns to be used while guarding the ammo pads. B.A.Kuster had been officially re-assigned from the 228th to HHC 266th as a General Supply Officer, with a reporting date of 10 January 1967. Before Christmas day, I was recalled back to Tay Ninh. SP4 Ronald Fischer who rotated in early June 1967, also states that he rotated from Long Binh and flew out of Bien Hoa. As we were still moving forward at a slow speed, the two of us jumped from the chopper, hit the ground rolling, and ended up in a ditch. The ride by chopper up country was uneventful. Anyway, if it makes George feel any better, he wasnt alone in being mis-assigned. We waited around at the Tay Ninh airstrip building (pagodasee photo gallery 1966-167 b) and eventually there was a Caribou, that was going to Saigon. Theyre too valuable in Vietnam to be left idle for very long. Contact with former members of the Company, both Officers and Enlisted shed no light on the matter. If any content is not allowed to be published here, please contact the webmaster and the content will be removed. This was done to revise and update OPORD # 1-66. Those assigned to the Company directly, (for the most part) were quartered in the Field Tents parallel, in line, and first row to the Company Street. This means that the person paid in Long Binh was most likely SP4 Ralph Heatlie; TDY to 64th Petroleum Battalion from the 228th in Tay Ninh. We convoyed up to Tay Ninh in the finest of Army tradition. The 118th entered the Normandy Campaign three days after its sister battalion, the 230th FA Battalion arrived in support of the 29th Infantry Division. Therefore, Charles job was to find enemy targets and adjust artillery fires in order to support military troops. Things that needed to be issued out were also in an orderly manner, and whenever an outfit would arrive the guys would get up and do their thing. As a typical GI, I told him wed look into the matter. The particular inhabitants of each field tent (when lumber was available} performed all carpentry themselves, and without guidance or planssuch that, if one looks closely at photographs of the time, one would note variations of detail from structure to structure when completed. 2 Citizens of Mexico. Les Merritt on or about June 1967, one can see that the particular sign is missing, although the frame holding it is still in place. He remained in Tay Ninh for a minimum of three to four weeks, possibly longer, and was then verbally re-assigned to Bakers section of Cu Chi by Christmas of 1966. The groups mission was to establish a forward supply area atTay Ninhfor the purpose of providing all classes of supply and services including maintenance in support of the 196th Light Infantry Brigade during its staging operation., 2) The 29th GS Group OPLAN #2-66 was issued on 29 August 1966. At Bien Hoa, B Company offloaded, reboarded Army buses and were driven to Tent City A, Saigon, where we once again offloaded. It was a good flight and I got to view a good deal of Vietnam Id never seen, nor probably will see again. Not bad in and of itself, but our quarters were adjacent and across the road from the POL (Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants) yard, and worse still, adjacent to the many very full fuel bladders. But, Id bet they couldnt wait to get out of Dodge (Tay Ninh), as they never stayed long. There was an article on the event written in The Army Times Newsletter as well. (4) The standard fuel system assembly includes six (6) 10,000 gallon collapsible (fabric) storage tanks {bladders}. The man had a sense of humor, and to be quite honest he definitely was not what one expected to find in an Infantry Supply and Transport command. Note:The rotating personnel of the original 228th never saw or heard a word more about the recommended DUC or MUC award of December 1966. By 1800 hours (6 PM) we were all totally drunk, which is when the Snellenberger incident began. Note:The preceding is not intended to state, that the 228th and only the 228th was involved in supply operations. Even so, he would drop by and see how I was doing. As Company B, 266th Quartermaster Battalion (DS) in Fort Lewis and on arrival in RVN, the Bakery section at reduced strength TO&E consisted of 20 personnel assigned to the Bakery Section. This mission also included water treatment facilities, converting non-potable water to potable and delivery of same to various units stationed inside and outside Tay Ninh base camp. As soon as I turned them on, everyone was cursing, calling me names and I could hear the sound of bolts slamming shut on M16s into the lock and load position. Kuster to HHC 266th general supply officer (S-4) at 266th with new assignment to HHC 29th General Support Group as intelligence officer (S-2). Its the way things worked in Vietnam while I wasthereABN}Rather than try and go by convoy, Ted and I decided to catch a ride by air. Towards the end of October 1966 the Company started receiving some help, such that by late November 1966, the Company already doing the job of a Battalion or larger, received 500+ attached all purpose personnel TDY to the 228th. Operating procedures for this equipment must, therefore be adaptable to the demands of the situation. Possibly at some point prior to 13 May and rotation orders, Major Ward had been reassigned to the 266th S&S BN (DS)or had to have been, per newer and retyped Morning Reports of 228th (new DA Form 1) whereMajor Ward rotates out of 228th (no entry ever showing he had been assigned and joined or attached, unless prior to 13 May 1967) per orders generated by 266th S&S BN (DS) .A.B.Neighbor 11 March 2012. 25 December 1966the 228th enjoyed a repeat of Thanksgiving menu for Christmas. The 2969 report was based on the 2970 forms SP4 Rhodes and Simonenko provided, while SP4 Anthony and LaStarza did the ration breakdown sheets. It was if the 266th hadnt a clue as to whom was assigned to whom. 10 January 1967per written orders dated 9 January from 266th; Capt. The Laundry and Bath Section is clearly explainable, as they were indeed assigned to the 228th and TDY on a rotational basis from the 228th to the 25th Supply and Transport Battalion of the 25th ID, performing Laundry service for the 25th Medical Hospital. In addition Lt. Col. Tambe countermanded an order generated by the 196th Light Infantry Brigade Commander in October 1966, in that hence forth all personnel would shine their boots daily along with belt buckles, would be in full and complete uniform (despite 120 degree temperatures), and that all unit personnel (enlisted and officers) would participate in Guard Duty of the Tay Ninh Base Camp perimeter in conjunction with and along side the 196th Light Infantry Brigade. Div. In closing, Id also like to state for the record; that it was a pleasure and an extreme privilege to be associated with that Company of unique men known as the 228th Supply and Service Company (Direct Support) within that particular time period. (1) The RAR did not begin significant efforts to control Route 15 until July 1966. Fix one part and another would fail. 6 January 1967 - By field phone 228th Company Clerk informed by verbal command of Captain Kuster from Long Binh (returned from R&R - Hong Kong early) of his re-assignment to 266th and that XO (executive officer) 1st. Within a short time boredom set in and I kept wondering when we were going to finally get to our destination. SP4 Ted Fife and SP4 Moore handled the stock record cards, while I did the 2969 report. Since no one had briefed me or a single one of us about mortar attacks and where to go in the event one occurred, we had little choice but to simply watch and hear it as it happened before our very eyes. It was also around this time period I got a call from an SFC E7 at the 45th Field Hospital who was in charge of food service. The dry goods on pallets were off loaded by rough terrain forklifts. Personnel (officers and enlisted) assigned or attached within the unit prior to 3 July 1967 and who rotated afterwards do (as near as can be determined) have the award of MUC annotated within their individual 201 File and subsequent DD214 at their time of rotation and/or separation. covered approximately 50 miles of the central front with the other two. Stewart Jr., SP4 Dennis E. Thomas, SP4 Louis D. Valentine **** SP4 Marvin Eanes Jr., SP4 Clare Easley, SP4 Larry Groth, SP4 James R. Harley, SP4 Leon Harper, SP4, SP4 Norman M. Hopkins, SP4 Anthony Low, SP4 Dennis L. Lucero, SP4 Gerald P. Martin, SP4 James R. Normoyle, SP4 Moses Oatman, SP4 James M. Proctor, SP4 Jose L. Sandoz, SP4 William A. Taylor, SP4 Alfonso Trevizo, SP4 William L. Watkins ..Total 35 of 110 rotating from unit prior to 1 June 1967. This understrength unit of some 130 were at times supporting 11,000 to 23,000 combat troops in the field, the entire base camp of Tay Ninh, including the 196th Light Infantry Brigade, its associated units, other units such as the 45th Field Hospital etc! If so, under whose authorization? One other minor issue affecting personnel of the 228th who rotated prior to 1 June 1967. The 79th Engineer Group also deployed thirty five 5 ton dump trucks and bridge trucks to Tay Ninh with two 5 ton dump trucks carrying gravel and the remaining twenty five trucks loaded with panel brige for support of Operation ATTLEBORO, 15 November 1966 Company B, 588th Engineer Battalion was given the mission of constructing Class I & V Logistical Support areas at Tay Ninh. Instead, there seemed to be a situation of constant flux, with various attached personnel assigned for all types of all purpose duty both within and outside the confines of Tay Ninh Base Camp. I should also note, that our equipment was not modern in any sense of the word. At the same time period, on or about late March 1967 to mid April 1967, the Sign Command and Control Center with 266th and 1st Logistics Crest remained in place through 27 May 1967.Orderly Room side of the Company Street at entry from main road. The Table of Organization of a reduced strength direct support company of 233 in non-combat and combat conditions was designed to support 16,000 personnel. None recall any event after boarding, but all recall arriving at Tent City A some 1 and 1/2 to 2 and 1/2 hours later. Shortly after activation, the field artillery batteries were sent to Fort Jackson, S.C. for initial training as part of the 30th Division. On arrival in Vietnam, as stated in History 100 personnel of the 234 {235 authorized} assigned to Company B, 266th QM BN (DS) were stripped from the Company by USASUPCOM, Saigon. Well, it looked like one big giant nudist colony. Condiments were issued on a rotational basis too. Wed barter food for alcohol and cigarettes. As such, and being the only GR recovery and processing collection point for a radius of over twenty (20) miles, we were hard pressed through four (4) major battlefield operations to keep pace. Now, if Tay Ninh was screwed with when the VC/NVA were retreating back into Cambodia, that would be a whole different story. View People Who Served In Your Units. Not that it was initially essential, as nearly all the allocated vehicles belonging to the Company had been parceled out by the 266th to other units in Long Binh. During this time, Company B personnel used flash-lights for lighting there being but a few kerosene lanterns available for use. Neighbor Jr. Captain B.A. By 1000 hours (10 PM) the whole lot of us were still standing on the side of the runway waiting for our flight. At the same time the first order of business and first wooden structure built in the 228th encampment was the Company Mess Hall. The convoys of goods wouldwould arrive anywhere from 1100 hours to 1300 hours each day. Organized 10 August 1918 at Camp Funston, Kansas. Note 1:With all due respect to both Major Jerry B. The Company never did have its own shower point, but used the 506ths, and/or just stripped down, soaped up and stood in the downpour of the seemingly constant monsoon rains. Several days went by and I was still getting a lot of flack from the 25th ID outfits about the turkeys. Hughes in 2011 resulted in the following explaination: Although a junior officer by rank and time in grade, I was ordered by a COL {1st ID, possibly 567th S&S BN (DS)} to sign all Morning Reports. some 10 days prior. Upon completion of quarters, personal shower point and personal outhouse of Battalion CommanderCompany B pool table, refrigerator, phonograph player and air conditioning unit were requisitioned and installed in the Battalion Commanders quarters along with the only Company B generator to operate electric lighting and other electrics within said quarters. {Of these four Artillary Pads, two were constructed directly across the roadway from the 228th cantonment area, a distance of some fifty to 100 feet}, 6 November 1966 588th mission to support 27th Engineer Battalion at Xuan Loc with four (4) D-&E Dozers and operators for 30 days for purposes of clearing dense jungle growth in preparation for Base Camp construction for 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment accomplished. Second, there had been hostile attacks originating from the area (so we were told). Everything went fine until September of 1966, when I received orders from 266th HQ that our Platoon was going to be transferred TDY in Cu Chi to TDY with a new outfit being formed in Long Binh called the 61st Maintenance. First:On arrival at Cu Chi we were assigned our quarters by 25th S&T BN, moved our belongings into standard Field Tents, and after dinner were simply sitting around and adjusting to the very sudden changes, when our very first greeting of the evening was a full bore mortar attack. Kuster had been Commanding Officer of Company B 266th in Fort Lewis from approximately late March 1966 up to 20 July 1966 in Long Binh, RVN. This time I convoyed down from Katum. At some point following 23 May 1967, the new DD Form 1 arrived in Vietnam. The terrain started to change more toward a canopy type jungle area, as opposed to the fairly flat terrain of Tay Ninh. As OIC of Laundry and Bath Platoon; Fort Lewis Washington, Company B, 266th Quartermaster Battalion (Direct Support), later 228th Supply and Service Company (Direct Support) in Republic of Vietnam; Long Binh; first week of July 1966, one can imagine my surprise when I was directed by our superior Headquarters (266th) that I and my entire Platoon along with Company B Bakery Section were to pack up our goods and all equipment for TDY (Temporary Duty) with the 25th Infantry Division then stationed in Cu Chi some 30 miles northwest. We changed into our Class A uniforms and took the sheets and pillows back to the supply room. In addition, we also produced ice-cream, or put better; tried to produce ice-cream in the ice-cream plant. One was for perishables, which were issued daily. division or regiment. As such, and being understrength repairs were limited to oil changes, engine repairs and basic vehicle maintenance. Interestingly, the 11th AC RGT was flown out of Vung Tau and did not use Route 15. hese personnel were from the 758th Supply and Service Co. (DS),.see 1967 -1968 History of Task Force Merritt; Katum, point on or about mid June 1967, it appears that 90th Replacement Center, Personnel Records Center, and Finance Center were moved permanently to Bien Hoa from Saigon. We left 29th Group in Long Binh, and stopped somewhere in Saigon to join up with other various numbers of vehicles grouping for the main convoy to Tay Ninh. This number is from memory as Company Clerk of the 228th, and should not be considered more than 85 to 90% accurate. We had our gear, duffle bags, flack jacket, steel helmets, and our M14s.but we had no ammunition or magazine clips whatsoever. This was done in generally good cooperation between SC and the OICs and NCOICs in charge of the yards. One would suppose, that these 6 Officers and 2 Enlisted of the 29th General Support Group somehow performed all selection, loading and transport of all supply necessary to support well over 28,000 35,000 troops in and about Tay Ninh, not to mention offloading, storage, distribution and record keepinga true miracle..ABN, 7)Services:Problems revolved around deadlined laundry, bakery, and bath equipment. It was not. Both quartered in Field Tent directly across the Company Street from Orderly Room.ABN, Note 2:Once again the228th S&S Co (DS) is not mentioned by the 29th GS Group. For instance, 152 tons/day were handled during the 22 days of Operation Junction City Phase I 21FEB67 14MAR67. Though the logistical base was designed to provide supplies and services for 15,000 men, it greatly surpasses that goal.The command is currently handling roughly three to four times the amount of supplies it was designed to handle, said Major Jerry B. Wards command methodically carved out refueling points, storage areas, and maintenance shops for military assistance forces in Tay Ninh Province. In other words (and the same applies to all sections and Platoons of the 228th), the unit was operating and performing its mission at between 55% to 80% of its authorized unit strength. From this small remembrance I realized, that the only possible time such an event could have taken place, was when the Company arrived at Vung Tau, RVN. I was quite glad, that I was never assigned that duty. All in all, I still enjoyed seeing the countryside. Being new to a Company is like being a freshman in high school or college, as no one whose been around awhile wants to have anything to do with you.especially when you are wearing stateside freshly starched fatigues. In total the 228th was active for 6 years, 7 months in Republic of Vietnam. Thus, on 7 October 1966, 85 individuals arrived in Tay Ninh. Surnames N-R. Class V records were always maintained by that activity or its superior commands at battalion level.). And, the 2nd Battalion (155mmSP), 35th Artillery, also debarked on 23JUN66 (same day) from the USS Walker (same ship . The number of SSSC items was over 700. Couldnt wait to get out of Dodge City (Tay Ninh) just like the Donut Dollys. April 1967, The 196th Light Infantry Brigade and its assigned units moved from Tay Ninh to Chu Lai. I cannot remember his name, but the Battalion Commander was a Lt. Col and a somewhat crusty older man who was quite fair and hardly bothered us about anything. Nor were we involved with Decontamination processes due to biological or chemical attack which our Table of Organization called for. Welcome to the 110th Chemical Battalion Store Landing Page. A similar situation existed for 45th Medical MUST, although my understanding is the 175th Combat Engineers of 196th LIB provided their roadway in mid to late November 1966, the 45th having all personnel in place by 9 November 1966 when a contingent of nine assigned nurses arrived} . The one small blurb attributed toTay Ninh(228th not mentioned) is .. Class II and IV construction material storage and issue yard was added to theTay Ninh Forward Supply Area. The report then continues with the following; Presently 80,000 troops are being supported thru 190 AT or YT accounts in the Class II & IV supplies. I dont know if Weaver was with the 228th or some other outfit, but Weaver had joined the Army at age 17, possibly before finishing High School. While in service at Tay Ninh 1966 1967 Fidel V. Ramos father was National Security Advisor under Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines. Bob Hope was a great Patriot for all the years that he gave of his time to entertain and bring a little taste of home to the troops. As another aside, I also wish to discuss a few other matters that are out of sequence, but interesting. In October of 1966 the 228th (still at or near a 50 to 55% unit strength in Long Binh) was ordered to Tay Ninh Province of War Zone C, III Corps near the Cambodian border to support the Base Camp of the 196th Light Infantry Brigade and other units in the area such as Special Forces. All are shown as assigned to the 266th at the time, when clearly that was not the case, by either Morning Report, Rosters, Orders or otherwise regarding at least two of the Bakers. For a guy who grew up in a small southwestern desert town of Tucson Arizona, and being grouped with just about every social class we have in this country, it was one eye opening event of a lifetime. Coincident to the time, the Monsoon rains were in evidence, so much so, that within a half hour of rain there was water 8 deep in the company field tent area. The reason for this condition was due the early on appropriation of Company B, 266th (later 228th) equipment and vehicles in July of 1966. A Direct Support Company as with other Direct Support entities is exactly what the name implies. We asked the driver who had left the vehicle to talk with other drivers what was going on. When you become short or a short-timer the monotony is under believable. Cookie Notice Class I members didnt mix or socialize with other platoons, just as other platoon members didnt mix or socialize with us. A fourth team is stationed with the 173rd Airborne Brigade., Note:The collection point inTay Ninhwas operated by the228th Supply and Service Company (DS)..ABN, 11) General Supply, Class I, 266th Supply and Service Battalion: Total strength supported at Long Binh Supply Point increased during the last quarter from 21,500 with 41 unit breaks to 35,000 for non-perishables with 90 unit breaks. Note:From mid October 1966 to early January the 228th began receiving personnel in small bits and spurts to fill open slots in its organizational structure, but still remained well short of its authorized unit strength of 233. Others were re-assigned to the reconstituted 506th Supply and Service Company (Direct Support), and/or HHC 266th Supply and Service Batallion (Direct Support). Approximately 2/3 of our II and IV supplies have been relocated to provide for engineer effort to improve site conditions. The report fails to recognize, that inTay Ninhan average of well over 50 short tons and upwards of 90 short tons of Class II & IV product were being handled. 104th Field Artillery Battalion.pdf 8.21 KB: 463rd Field Artillery Battalion.pdf 8.23 KB: 179th Field Artillery Battalion.pdf 8.52 KB: 987th Field Artillery Battalion.pdf 8.53 KB: 1125th Field Artillery Battalion.pdf 8.54 KB: 109th Field Artillery Battalion.pdf 8.55 KB I know the huge relief Ted and I were feeling so I imagine that theirs was ten times greater.
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