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Fort George G. Meade: The First 100 Years

You may know Fort George G. Meade as a cyber and intelligence hub, but did you know that the installation used to be the home of Army Tank School after World War I? Or that it housed an internment camp at the start of World War II for primarily German-American and Italian-American citizens and foreign nationals? Learn more about the fascinating history of the third largest Army base in the U.S. in terms of number of workforce in this book.

You may know Fort George G. Meade as a cyber and intelligence hub, but did you know that the installation used to be the home of Army Tank School after World War I? Or that it housed an internment camp at the start of World War II for primarily German-American and Italian-American citizens and foreign nationals? Learn more about the fascinating history of the third largest Army base in the U.S. in terms of number of workforce in this book.

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310 THE FIRST <strong>100</strong> YEARS<br />

Namesake: Samuel Frazier Reece (Pg. 71)<br />

• Indiana death certificates; Federal Census records; and WWI draft registration cards.<br />

• Oliver, John W., ed. Gold Star Honor Roll: A Record of Indiana Men and Women Who Died in the Service of the<br />

United States and the Allied Nations in the World War, 1914-1918 (Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Commission, 1921),<br />

309 (Reece), 719 (Menzie).<br />

• Columbia City Post, Mar. 29, 1919, from whitleycountyin.org/obits<br />

• <strong>The</strong> <strong>Fort</strong> Wayne Sentinel, society page, 19 June 1917, 8. “Gunner of Tank Tells of Drive,” <strong>The</strong> Indianapolis Star, 14<br />

May 1919, .3<br />

• “Killed in Action in France,” <strong>The</strong> Indianapolis News, Dec. 12, 1918, 16.<br />

• “Military and Patriotic,” <strong>The</strong> Indianapolis News, Feb. 19, 1918, 20.<br />

• “Sanitary Engineer to Visit Warsaw,” <strong>The</strong> <strong>Fort</strong> Wayne Journal- Gazette, Feb. 27, 1918, 12.<br />

• “Warsaw News,” West Lebanon [Indiana] Gazette, Jan. 9, 1919, 1.<br />

Namesake: William Clifford Rock (Pg. 73)<br />

• “Father and Soldier Sons,” Evening Public Ledger (Harrisburg, PA), Feb. 13, 1918, 4.<br />

• <strong>Fort</strong> <strong>George</strong> G. <strong>Meade</strong> General Order No. 13, Sept.19, 1931, courtesy Barbara Taylor, <strong>Fort</strong> <strong>Meade</strong> Museum.<br />

• La Vie 1916(State College, PA: Pennsylvania State University), 198, 545.<br />

• “Legion of Valor Head Elected,” <strong>The</strong> Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov. 2, 1924, 2.<br />

• “Legion of Valor Session Planned,” Harrisburg Telegraph, May 21, 1930, 9.<br />

• Penn State in the World War (State College, PA: <strong>The</strong> Pennsylvania State College Alumni Association, 1921), 267-268.<br />

• Treated ‘Em Rough (Philadelphia: E. A. Wright, Co., 1920), 120, 122.<br />

• “Sally Harris Letter,” Harrisburg Telegraph, 15 July 1930, 5.<br />

• “Valor Legion Opens Here July 13,” <strong>The</strong> Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), 28 June 1930, 7.<br />

Namesake: Robert Cornelius Llewellyn (Pg. 75)<br />

• 304th Brigade WarDiary, October 1918, Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections, Chester Fritz Library,<br />

University of North Dakota.<br />

• Commissions of Officers in the Regular Army, National Guard and Officer Reserve Corps, 1917–1940, Entry 415-A,<br />

Record Group 407, National Archives.<br />

• “History of the 304th (1st) Brigade, Tank Corps,” Records of the Historical Section Relating to the History of the<br />

War Department, 1900–1941, Entry 310, Record Group 165, National Archives.<br />

• “History of Army Tank School, A.E.F.,” Nov. 22, 1918, File 229, Reports of the Commander-in-Chief, AEF—Staff<br />

Sections, and Services Relating to the History of the U.S. Army in Europe during WWI, 1919, Entry 22, Record Group<br />

120, National Archives.<br />

• “Operations of the304th Brigade, Tank Corps from Sept. 26th to Oct. 15, 1918,”Chronological File, <strong>George</strong> S.<br />

Patton, Jr. Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress.<br />

• Society of the <strong>First</strong> Division. History of the <strong>First</strong> Division During the World War 1917–1919.Philadelphia: <strong>The</strong> John<br />

C. Winston Co., 1922.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Cooks & Bakers School (Pg. 83)<br />

• <strong>Fort</strong> <strong>Meade</strong> Public Affairs, “Cooks and Bakers School,” Soundoff!, January 16, 2014<br />

America’s <strong>First</strong> Tank Unit (Pg. 87)<br />

• Dwight Eisenhower, At Ease: Stories I Tell to Friends (Garden City, NY: Doubleday,1967), 137.<br />

• Dwight Eisenhower, “History of Tank Corps in Franklin Cantonment,” and “History of Franklin Cantonment,”<br />

undated.

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