Master Sgt. Mathew McLaughlin, S-4 logistic chief, fireman carries his wife Renee McLaughlin during the J. Wayne Day combat fitness event at Camp Johnson on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 21. J. Wayne Day is a day where military spouses participate in activities representing what their Marines take part in on a constant basis. - Master Sgt. Mathew McLaughlin, S-4 logistic chief, fireman carries his wife Renee McLaughlin during the J. Wayne Day combat fitness event at Camp Johnson on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 21. J. Wayne Day is a day where military spouses participate in activities representing what their Marines take part in on a constant basis.
Retired Lt. Col. John Cassidy Dockery, displays a certificate of recognition on behalf of Pvt. John Henry Dockery, received during the Montford Point Day Ceremony at Camp Johnson on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Aug. 25. During the ceremony, three family members were presented a certificate of recognition and a Congressional Gold Medal on behalf of their relatives who were members of the original Montford Point Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Mark Watola /Released) - Retired Lt. Col. John Cassidy Dockery, displays a certificate of recognition on behalf of Pvt. John Henry Dockery, received during the Montford Point Day Ceremony at Camp Johnson on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Aug. 25. During the ceremony, three family members were presented a certificate of recognition and a Congressional Gold Medal on behalf of their relatives who were members of the original Montford Point Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Mark Watola /Released)
Soldiers with the Bermuda Regiment met with almost complete darkness soldiers while they treated mock injuries on actors while answering rapid-fire questions from corpsman who provided guidance and challenges during a hurricane casualty training scenario with Field Medical Training Battalion East May 7. The soldiers were there to train with American forces during Exercise Island Warrior 13. - Soldiers with the Bermuda Regiment met with almost complete darkness soldiers while they treated mock injuries on actors while answering rapid-fire questions from corpsman who provided guidance and challenges during a hurricane casualty training scenario with Field Medical Training Battalion East May 7. The soldiers were there to train with American forces during Exercise Island Warrior 13.
A platoon of black "boot recruits" listen to their drill instructor, Sgt. Gilbert Hubert Johnson, whose job is to turn them into finished Marines at Montford Point, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, April 1943. After breaking through the race barrier that defined many of the nation’s military institutions, black Marines not only earned the right to bear the title Marine, but to also hold the time-honored position of Marine Drill Instructor. (Courtesy Photo) - A platoon of black "boot recruits" listen to their drill instructor, Sgt. Gilbert Hubert Johnson, whose job is to turn them into finished Marines at Montford Point, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, April 1943. After breaking through the race barrier that defined many of the nation’s military institutions, black Marines not only earned the right to bear the title Marine, but to also hold the time-honored position of Marine Drill Instructor. (Courtesy Photo)