Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany

• Enabling Logistics Excellence •

Marines_MediaGallery

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials, Marines, sailors, civilian-Marines, spouses and community leaders celebrate the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a ball at Darton State College, Albany, Ga., Nov. 5. The event featured a traditional cake-cutting; remarks by the Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert Neller, and guest speaker, retired Col. Terrence Reid, a former commander of the Maintenance Center, now Marine Depot Maintenance Command. Other activities during the evening included dinner, entertainment and dancing.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials, Marines, sailors, civilian-Marines, spouses and community leaders celebrate the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a ball at Darton State College, Albany, Ga., Nov. 5. The event featured a traditional cake-cutting; remarks by the Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert Neller, and guest speaker, retired Col. Terrence Reid, a former commander of the Maintenance Center, now Marine Depot Maintenance Command. Other activities during the evening included dinner, entertainment and dancing.

The American Cancer Society is encouraging smokers to “Quit Like A Champion”™ during the Great American Smokeout, Nov. 19, according to the American Cancer Society Inc.'s website, www.cancer.org. The campaign is held to encourage more than 45 million cigarette smokers, 12.4 million cigar smokers and 2.3 million tobacco pipe smokers to quit or make a plan to quit on that day.

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Hudson, (left) commander, Marine Corps Installations Command, is met by Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, in front of Building 3500 during Hudson’s visit, here, Nov. 4.

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Hudson, (center) commander, Marine Corps Installations Command, receives a brief from Bob James, director, Operations and Training Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, during Hudson’s visit, here, Nov. 4. Col. James C. Carroll III, (right) commanding officer, MCLB Albany, and Sgt. Maj. Anthony Cruz Jr., (left) sergeant major, MCICOM, attended the meeting.

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Hudson, commander, and Sgt. Maj. Anthony Cruz Jr., sergeant major, both with Marine Corps Installations Command, speak to Marines in a number of forums to address MCICOM’s vision and goals during their visit, here, Nov. 4.

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Hudson, commander, Marine Corps Installations Command, addresses Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s workforce during his visit, here, Nov. 4.

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Hudson, commander, Marine Corps Installations Command, addresses Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Marines and civilian-Marines during his visit, here, Nov. 4.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders and its workforce observe the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a traditional cake-cutting ceremony in front of the command’s headquarters, Nov. 3.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders and its workforce observe the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a traditional cake-cutting ceremony in front of the command’s headquarters, Nov. 3.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders and its workforce observe the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a traditional cake-cutting ceremony in front of the command’s headquarters, Nov. 3.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders and its workforce observe the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a traditional cake-cutting ceremony in front of the command’s headquarters, Nov. 3.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders and its workforce observe the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a traditional cake-cutting ceremony in front of the command’s headquarters, Nov. 3.

Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders and its workforce observe the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday with a traditional cake-cutting ceremony in front of the command’s headquarters, Nov. 3.

Installation officials, Marines, civilian-Marines and personnel from Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s tenant commands gather for a morning of pageants, Corps' history and cake-cutting in celebration of the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday, here, Nov. 3. The annual commemoration, which was held at the Amphitheater in Boyett Park/Covella Pond, featured Marines dressed in an array of uniforms and carrying weapons from specific eras, past to present, during a narration of the Marine Corps’ 240-year history. Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, MCLB Albany, cut the traditional birthday cake and presented a slice to the installation’s oldest serving Marine present at the ceremony, Lt. Col. Walter Wilkie, who passed it to the youngest Marine present, Lance Cpl. Alandre Brown. The passing of the cake from the oldest to the youngest Marine symbolizes the passing of history and traditions to the next generation.

Installation officials, Marines, civilian-Marines and personnel from Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s tenant commands gather for a morning of pageants, Corps' history and cake-cutting in celebration of the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday, here, Nov. 3. The annual commemoration, which was held at the Amphitheater in Boyett Park/Covella Pond, featured Marines dressed in an array of uniforms and carrying weapons from specific eras, past to present, during a narration of the Marine Corps’ 240-year history. Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, MCLB Albany, cut the traditional birthday cake and presented a slice to the installation’s oldest serving Marine present at the ceremony, Lt. Col. Walter Wilkie, who passed it to the youngest Marine present, Lance Cpl. Alandre Brown. The passing of the cake from the oldest to the youngest Marine symbolizes the passing of history and traditions to the next generation.

Installation officials, Marines, civilian-Marines and personnel from Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s tenant commands gather for a morning of pageants, Corps' history and cake-cutting in celebration of the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday, here, Nov. 3. The annual commemoration, which was held at the Amphitheater in Boyett Park/Covella Pond, featured Marines dressed in an array of uniforms and carrying weapons from specific eras, past to present, during a narration of the Marine Corps’ 240-year history. Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, MCLB Albany, cut the traditional birthday cake and presented a slice to the installation’s oldest serving Marine present at the ceremony, Lt. Col. Walter Wilkie, who passed it to the youngest Marine present, Lance Cpl. Alandre Brown. The passing of the cake from the oldest to the youngest Marine symbolizes the passing of history and traditions to the next generation.

Installation officials, Marines, civilian-Marines and personnel from Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s tenant commands gather for a morning of pageants, Corps' history and cake-cutting in celebration of the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday, here, Nov. 3. The annual commemoration, which was held at the Amphitheater in Boyett Park/Covella Pond, featured Marines dressed in an array of uniforms and carrying weapons from specific eras, past to present, during a narration of the Marine Corps’ 240-year history. Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, MCLB Albany, cut the traditional birthday cake and presented a slice to the installation’s oldest serving Marine present at the ceremony, Lt. Col. Walter Wilkie, who passed it to the youngest Marine present, Lance Cpl. Alandre Brown. The passing of the cake from the oldest to the youngest Marine symbolizes the passing of history and traditions to the next generation.

Installation officials, Marines, civilian-Marines and personnel from Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s tenant commands gather for a morning of pageants, Corps' history and cake-cutting in celebration of the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday, here, Nov. 3. The annual commemoration, which was held at the Amphitheater in Boyett Park/Covella Pond, featured Marines dressed in an array of uniforms and carrying weapons from specific eras, past to present, during a narration of the Marine Corps’ 240-year history. Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, MCLB Albany, cut the traditional birthday cake and presented a slice to the installation’s oldest serving Marine present at the ceremony, Lt. Col. Walter Wilkie, who passed it to the youngest Marine present, Lance Cpl. Alandre Brown. The passing of the cake from the oldest to the youngest Marine symbolizes the passing of history and traditions to the next generation.

Installation officials, Marines, civilian-Marines and personnel from Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s tenant commands gather for a morning of pageants, Corps' history and cake-cutting in celebration of the Marine Corps’ 240th birthday, here, Nov. 3. The annual commemoration, which was held at the Amphitheater in Boyett Park/Covella Pond, featured Marines dressed in an array of uniforms and carrying weapons from specific eras, past to present, during a narration of the Marine Corps’ 240-year history. Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, MCLB Albany, cut the traditional birthday cake and presented a slice to the installation’s oldest serving Marine present at the ceremony, Lt. Col. Walter Wilkie, who passed it to the youngest Marine present, Lance Cpl. Alandre Brown. The passing of the cake from the oldest to the youngest Marine symbolizes the passing of history and traditions to the next generation.