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Marines

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Marine Depot Maintenance Command officials hand-off three restored combat vehicles to Kater Miller, assistant ordnance curator, National Museum of the Marine Corps, during a ceremony held at the MDMC in Albany, Ga., Jan. 7. The vehicles restored consisted of an M60A1 Main Battle Tank, an Assault Amphibious Vehicle and a Humvee, which are scheduled to be displayed in the NMMC November 2018. Restoration of the equipment began at MDMC in July 2014.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command officials hand-off three restored combat vehicles to Kater Miller, assistant ordnance curator, National Museum of the Marine Corps, during a ceremony held at the MDMC in Albany, Ga., Jan. 7. The vehicles restored consisted of an M60A1 Main Battle Tank, an Assault Amphibious Vehicle and a Humvee, which are scheduled to be displayed in the NMMC November 2018. Restoration of the equipment began at MDMC in July 2014.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command artisans stencil the gun barrel of the Genesis II, an M60A1 Main Battle Tank, as part of the final steps in a restoration project between MDMC and National Museum of the Marine Corps, Dec. 15, 2015.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command artisans stencil the gun barrel of the Genesis II, an M60A1 Main Battle Tank, as part of the final steps in a restoration project between MDMC and National Museum of the Marine Corps, Dec. 15, 2015.

Photo by Martha Gatlin

Jody W. Nesbitt (right), project officer, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, officially hands-off three restored combat vehicles to Kater Miller, assistant ordnance curator, National Museum of the Marine Corps, during a ceremony held at the MDMC in Albany, Ga., Jan. 7. The vehicles restored consisted of an M60A1 Main Battle Tank, an Assault Amphibious Vehicle and a Humvee, which are scheduled to be displayed in the NMMC November 2018. Restoration of the equipment began at MDMC in July 2014.

Jody W. Nesbitt (right), project officer, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, officially hands-off three restored combat vehicles to Kater Miller, assistant ordnance curator, National Museum of the Marine Corps, during a ceremony held at the MDMC in Albany, Ga., Jan. 7. The vehicles restored consisted of an M60A1 Main Battle Tank, an Assault Amphibious Vehicle and a Humvee, which are scheduled to be displayed in the NMMC November 2018. Restoration of the equipment began at MDMC in July 2014.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Marines and civilian-Marines welcome home Capt. Kelly Crone (second from right) contracting officer, Marine Corps Logistics Command, after a six-and-a-half-month deployment to Djibouti, Africa, July 24.While deployed, Crone served as the contracting officer, Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa, Djibouti, Africa.

Marines and civilian-Marines welcome home Capt. Kelly Crone (second from right) contracting officer, Marine Corps Logistics Command, after a six-and-a-half-month deployment to Djibouti, Africa, July 24.While deployed, Crone served as the contracting officer, Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa, Djibouti, Africa.

Photo by Courtesy photo

A team of Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines deployed to Afghanistan, April 19, for a six-month tour. In the photo, Master Sgt. Darrell Rogers (left), Maj. Javier Reyes (center), and Maj. Paulina Rojas returned to the base, Nov. 4. “Our mission was to retrograde all of the Marine Corps equipment that was being utilized in Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan,” Rogers said. “We were responsible for getting all of that back to Albany to reset, rebuild it in order to get it back out to the fleet forces.

A team of Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines deployed to Afghanistan, April 19, for a six-month tour. In the photo, Master Sgt. Darrell Rogers (left), Maj. Javier Reyes (center), and Maj. Paulina Rojas returned to the base, Nov. 4. “Our mission was to retrograde all of the Marine Corps equipment that was being utilized in Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan,” Rogers said. “We were responsible for getting all of that back to Albany to reset, rebuild it in order to get it back out to the fleet forces.

Photo by Courtesy photo

A team of Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines deployed to Afghanistan, April 19, for a six-month tour. In the photo (from left to right), Gunnery Sgt. Ryan Lowder, Capt. Patrick Semonelli, Gunnery Sgt. Anthony Logan, Cpl. Giovanni Lima and Sgt. Brandon Quarterman returned to a hero’s welcome, Dec. 3.

A team of Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines deployed to Afghanistan, April 19, for a six-month tour. In the photo (from left to right), Gunnery Sgt. Ryan Lowder, Capt. Patrick Semonelli, Gunnery Sgt. Anthony Logan, Cpl. Giovanni Lima and Sgt. Brandon Quarterman returned to a hero’s welcome, Dec. 3.

Photo by Courtesy photo

A team of Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines deployed to Afghanistan, April 19, for a six-month tour. In the photo (from left to right), Gunnery Sgt. Ryan Lowder, Capt. Patrick Semonelli, Gunnery Sgt. Anthony Logan, Cpl. Giovanni Lima and Sgt. Brandon Quarterman returned to a hero’s welcome, Dec. 3.

A team of Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines deployed to Afghanistan, April 19, for a six-month tour. In the photo (from left to right), Gunnery Sgt. Ryan Lowder, Capt. Patrick Semonelli, Gunnery Sgt. Anthony Logan, Cpl. Giovanni Lima and Sgt. Brandon Quarterman returned to a hero’s welcome, Dec. 3.

Photo by Courtesy photo

Marines with Marine Corps Logistics Command reunite with family and friends Oct. 21 in front of Building 3700 upon their return home from a deployment in Afghanistan. Above is Capt. Jason Schneider with his family and above left is Master Sgt. Guy Schneider.

Marines with Marine Corps Logistics Command reunite with family and friends Oct. 21 in front of Building 3700 upon their return home from a deployment in Afghanistan. Above is Capt. Jason Schneider with his family and above left is Master Sgt. Guy Schneider.

Photo by Cynthia Johnson

Three Marines return home from a tour of duty in Afghanistan. (From left) Staff Sgt. Donald Snyder, Cpl. Jacob Colvin and Sgt. Michael Barnhill with Marine Corps Logistics Command, deployed April 19. They were reunited with friends and their families Oct. 15.

Three Marines return home from a tour of duty in Afghanistan. (From left) Staff Sgt. Donald Snyder, Cpl. Jacob Colvin and Sgt. Michael Barnhill with Marine Corps Logistics Command, deployed April 19. They were reunited with friends and their families Oct. 15.

Photo by Robin Berry

A truck is driven by a dockworker onto the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams. The vehicle was one of several loaded onto the vessel at Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., recently.

A truck is driven by a dockworker onto the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams. The vehicle was one of several loaded onto the vessel at Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., recently.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials encourage energy conservation.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials encourage energy conservation.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., employees prepare a tank to be secured on the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams, recently.

Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., employees prepare a tank to be secured on the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams, recently.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

A dockworker drives a tank onto one of several decks on the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams ship at Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., recently. The vessel was loaded with tons of critical gear and equipment, which is being transported to Marines as part of operations of the Maritime Prepositioning Force Program.

A dockworker drives a tank onto one of several decks on the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams ship at Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., recently. The vessel was loaded with tons of critical gear and equipment, which is being transported to Marines as part of operations of the Maritime Prepositioning Force Program.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

A concrete parking lot at Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., contains hundreds of military vehicles awaiting shipment to warfighters around the globe. The lot is situated adjacent to the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams, which is loaded with tons of military vehicles and metal containers.

A concrete parking lot at Blount Island Command, Jacksonville, Fla., contains hundreds of military vehicles awaiting shipment to warfighters around the globe. The lot is situated adjacent to the USNS Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams, which is loaded with tons of military vehicles and metal containers.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles are loaded onto an aircraft aboard Camp Bastion, Helmand province, Afghanistan, to be shipped back to the United States. Marine Corps Logistics Command-Forward was responsible for redeploying tactical vehicles and gear to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for reset and reconstitution as deployed units began to redeploy home prior to their flag-folding ceremony, June 1.

High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles are loaded onto an aircraft aboard Camp Bastion, Helmand province, Afghanistan, to be shipped back to the United States. Marine Corps Logistics Command-Forward was responsible for redeploying tactical vehicles and gear to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for reset and reconstitution as deployed units began to redeploy home prior to their flag-folding ceremony, June 1.

Photo by Sgt. Jessica Ostroska

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Montreal J. Newkirk, Marine Corps Community Services officer, Combat Logistics Battalion-7, Combat Logistics Regiment-1, 1st Marine Logistics Group, returns home Saturday to his family after an eight-month deployment to Afghanistan. Lt. Col. Daniel Bates, executive officer, MCLB Albany, welcomed Newkirk home on behalf of the base command at the Southwest Georgia Regional Airport in Albany, Georgia.

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Montreal J. Newkirk, Marine Corps Community Services officer, Combat Logistics Battalion-7, Combat Logistics Regiment-1, 1st Marine Logistics Group, returns home Saturday to his family after an eight-month deployment to Afghanistan. Lt. Col. Daniel Bates, executive officer, MCLB Albany, welcomed Newkirk home on behalf of the base command at the Southwest Georgia Regional Airport in Albany, Georgia.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

A Marine washes an assault amphibious vehicle after testing its operational capabilities in Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway adjacent to the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15.

A Marine washes an assault amphibious vehicle after testing its operational capabilities in Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway adjacent to the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

An assault amphibious vehicle churns up Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway of the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15, marking the first time in several years tracks have splashed from a Maritime Prepositioning Force ship.

An assault amphibious vehicle churns up Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway of the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15, marking the first time in several years tracks have splashed from a Maritime Prepositioning Force ship.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Marines wait for the rest of their unit’s assault amphibious vehicles to complete their operational capabilities testing in Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway adjacent to the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15.

Marines wait for the rest of their unit’s assault amphibious vehicles to complete their operational capabilities testing in Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway adjacent to the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

The U.S. Naval Ship Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams holds steady in Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway adjacent to the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15, as an assault amphibious vehicle launches. Nine AAVs were launched making this the first time in several years that tracks have splashed from a Maritime Prepositioning Force ship.

The U.S. Naval Ship Pfc. Dewayne T. Williams holds steady in Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island’s slipway adjacent to the St. John's River, Jacksonville, Fla., May 15, as an assault amphibious vehicle launches. Nine AAVs were launched making this the first time in several years that tracks have splashed from a Maritime Prepositioning Force ship.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany