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CHAPTER 8 PART 3
PRESENT DAY US ARMY FORTS/POSTS IN 1991 A-E
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND MARYLAND:
On the western shore of Chesapeake Bay, near the mouth of the Susquehanna River, Aberdeen Proving Ground, recently merged with Edgewood Arsenal, a few miles to the south, is one of the Army's most diversified installations. Located in northeastern Maryland at the head of the Chesapeake Bay, 23 miles from Baltimore MD. Found in 1917, the present installation comprises about 79,000 tidewater acres. Aberdeen is the headquarters post of the Army Test and Evaluation Command, Army Ordnance Center and School; Army Research Laboratory; School of Military Packaging; Army Environmental Center;
Army Research Development and Engineering Command, 203rd Military Intelligence Battalion; Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine; Chemical and Biological Defense Command;
Chemical Materials Agency, 389th Army Band; Aberdeen Test Center; Northeast Regional Civilian Personnel Operations Center; 520th Theater Army Medical Laboratory; The Joseph Emergency Services Center; Technical Escort Unit. Edgewood Arsenal, Chemical Research, Development and Engineering Center, Army Environmental Hygiene Agency, Ballistic Research Laboratory, Human Engineering Laboratory, Medical Research Institute of Chemical Defense, Combat Systems Test Activity. Foreign Materiel Intelligence Group, and Army Materiel Systems Analysis Activity; 6,400 mil, 4,500 active duty; 1,200 Guard; 2,900 family members; 7,600 civilians; 23 miles northeast of Baltimore.
Aberdeen Proving Ground: US Army Test and Evaluation Command; Army Research Laboratory, School of Military Packaging Technology, Army Ordnance Center and School; Army Environmental Center, 203rd Military Intelligence Battalion; Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine, Army Materiel Systems Analysis Activity; Chemical and Biological Defense Command, 389th Army Band, Aberdeen Test Center, Northeast Regional Civilian Personnel Operations Center, 520th Theater Army Medical Laboratory, the Joseph Emergency Services Center, Technical Escort Unit.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventative Medicine, has received the Health Effects research Program from the former US Army Biomedical Research Development Laboratory at Fort Detrick, MD
Fort Detrick to gain 111th Signal Battalion and 1108th Signal Brigade, along with elements of Information Systems Engineering Command, Fort Ritchie MD by September 30, 2000.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
www.apg.army.mil
AKRON-CANTON AIRPORT, ANG
North Canton OH 547 Military
ALBUQUERQUE ARMED FORCES RESERVE CENTER
Albuquerque NM 765 Military
ETHAN ALLEN ANG TRAINING SITE
Jericho VT 492 Military
AMITYVILLE ARMY RESERVE CENTER
Amityville NY 124 Military
ATLANTA OMS01, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
Atlanta GA 121 Military
ANDERSON ANG
Anderson SC 505 Military
ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT, AL:
Opened 1941, repairs and retrofits combat tracked vehicles, artillery, missiles and small arms; receives and stores general supplies, ammunition, missiles, small arms and strategic materials; 60 mil; 4,700 civ; 15,00 acres, adjacent to Fort McClellan, 10 miles west of Anniston.
Repairs most tracked vehicles for the Army. It's the only place M1 Abrams
are repaired. Anniston Army Depot Alabama to gain towed and self-propelled combat vehicle mission from Letterkenny Army Depot, PA, by September 30, 1999. To gain workload associated with M-113 family of vehicles from Red River Army Depot Texas, by September 30, 1998. Anniston Army Depot AL.
FORT A. P. HILL, VA:
Opened 1942, named for Lt. Gen. Ambrose Powell Hill, CSA; sub-installation of Fort Meade, used for reserve components and active training;
700 mil, 390 civ, and 76,000 acres of training and range areas used by
active-duty military, guard, reserves, and other federal agencies at Bowling Green, 25 miles south of Fredericksburg.
www.aphill.army.mil
ARDEN HILLS ARMY RESERVE CENTER
Arden Hills, MN 523 Military
ARLINGTON HALL STATION, VA:
Opened 1942 named after school formerly on the site, home of Army Intelligence and Security command:
700 mil, 390 civ, and 76,000 acres of training and range areas used by
active-duty military, guard, reserves, and other federal agencies in Arlington 2 miles west of Fort Myer.
ARMY MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY, MASS:
Opened 1816 as Watertown Arsenal; manages Army's R&D structural materials and mechanics program; 14 mil, 616 civ; 37 acres at Watertown, 6 miles west of Boston, on the north bank of the Charles River.
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER
Arlington VA 97 Military 327 Civilians
ARMY PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTION CENTER BALTIMORE:
Baltimore to move to Army Publications Distribution Center
St. Louis MO., by September 30, 2000.
ARMY PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTION CENTER ST LOUIS MO:
Army Publications Distribution Center St. Louis to gain Army Publications Distribution Center Baltimore, MD.
CAMP ASHLAND, ANG
Ashland NE 208 Military
ATTERBURY TRAINING AREA, IN:
Accommodates brigade-sized or larger nits for maneuver training, and specialized training, at Edinburgh Indiana.
It is used for training by all branches of the military service and is the
mobilization site for reservist units. It is also home to the Indiana
Military Academy. www.campatterbury.org
AUSTIN ARMED FORCES RESERVE CENTER
Austin TX 330 Military
AUSTIN ANG
Austin TX 1,108 Military
EAST FORT BAKER, CA:
East Fort Baker to close by December 21, 2000. Property to be transferred to Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
SGT. HORACE T. BRADT ARMY RESERVE CENTER
Schenectady NY 433 Military
MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL, BAYONNE, NJ:
Established 1965; the Transportation Brigade (Terminal) Bayonne, collocated with its HQ, Easter Area, Military Traffic Management Command, processes and prepares cargo for water transshipment; also home to Military Sealift Command, Atlantic; 133 mil, 1,625 civ, 432 acres in New York Harbor, 3 miles west of Brooklyn and 1 ½ miles from Statue of Liberty.
Bayonne Military Ocean Terminal NJ to close by September 30, 1999.
Fort Monmouth-Evans sub post to close June 1998.
CAMP BEAUREGARD LA:
Det 1 Hq STARC Pineville LA.
BEE CAVE ANG
Austin TX 140 Military
FORT BELVOIR VIRGINIA:
Since 1912, Fort Belvoir is situated along the Potomac River, approximately 15 miles southeast of Washington D.C. and 5 miles south of Alexandria, VA. Home of the Defense Systems Management College; Army Management Staff College;
Army, Materiel Command, Army Information Systems Command, Army Intelligence and Security Command; Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate; Headquarters, Criminal Investigation Command; Defense Logistics Agency; Defense Contract Audit Agency, US Army Research, Development and Engineering Center, HQ 29th Inf. Div.
(Lt.) (ARNG). Army Nuclear and Chemical Agency, Information Systems Software Center, Defense Mapping School, Defense Systems Management College,
Institute of Heraldry, Army Information Systems Command, Defense Logistics agency, and Defense Technical Information Service, HQ, 310th Theater Army Area Command (USAR);
4,472 active duty; 5,000 family members; 52 guard; 10,072 reserve, 6,732 civ, 8,656 acres, 5 miles southwest of Alexandria and 15 miles southwest of Washington D.C. Every member of the Army Corps of Engineers begins engineering training here. Fort Belvoir is steeped in history. Its grounds still hold the remains of the original manor house of Colonel William Fairfax, built nearby, 1736-1741. Called Belvoir, it was a neighboring estate of Mount Vernon, home of George Washington.
Fort Belvoir: Army Management Staff College, Army Intelligence and Security command, Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate, HQ, Criminal Investigation Command, Defense Logistics Agency, Defense Contract Audit Agency, and the Defense Systems Management College
Concepts Analysis Agency to move to Fort Belvoir VA, by September 30,1998.
Concepts Analysis Agency MD and Security Command (Vint Hill Forms Station, VA) are to move into Fort Belvoir post in 1999.
Fort Belvoir VA
www.belvoir.army.mil
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, IND:
Established 1903, named after President Benjamin Harrison; home of the Soldier Support Center, Finance and Accounting Center, Enlisted Records and Evaluation Center, Defense Information School, Soldier Support Institute, HQ, 123rd Army Reserve Cmd; 4,200 mil, 4,200 civ, 2460 acres, 13 miles northeast of Indianapolis. Each year, over 16,000 students pass through various schools on the post.
FORT BENNING GEORGIA:
Initially developed in 1918, named after Brig. Gen. Henry L. Benning, CSA: covers 182,000 acres. Home of Army Infantry Center and School, 197th Infantry Brigade, 1st Infantry Training Brigade, 2nd Bde. Of 10th Mtn Div. (Lt. Inf.), Army School of the Americas, HQ, 75th Ranger Regiment, 36th Engineer Group (Combat); the fort has a population of approximately
33,388 mil, 21,832 active duty; 11,002 reserve; 6,759 civ, 53,808 family members, is
7 miles south of Columbus in western Georgia.
Fort Benning GA: 11th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Regiment, Ranger Training Brigade, Physical Fitness School, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Div (Mech.), 36th Engineer Group,
Lawson Army Airfield, US Army Infantry Training Brigade, US Army Infantry
School,. Infantry Training Brigade, Basic Combat Training Brigade, Battle
Space Battle Lab, Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation,
Airborne School, Army Ranger School and Army Infantry School..
Fort Benning GA www.benniing.army.mil
BYRD FIELD ANG TRAINING SITE
Sandston VA 1,000 Military
BISMARCK ANGBismarck, ND 1,100 Military
CAMP BLANDING JOINT TRAINING CENTER FL:
Accommodates brigade-sized or lager units for maneuver training and specialized training at
Starke, FL. 888 military, 1 civ.
BOONE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Boone IA 395 Military
FORT BLISS, TEXAS:
Opened 1847 named for Bvt. Lt. Col. William Wallace Smith Bliss, Mexican War hero; Located in the city of El Paso, Fort Bliss is home of
32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command, Army Air Defense Artillery Center and School, William Beaumont Army Medical Center. 11th, 6th, 108th and 31st Air Defense Artillery Brigades, Garrison Command, Joint Task Force 6; 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command, 11th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, 31st Air Defense Artillery Brigade, 204th Military Intelligence Battalion, Army Defense Artillery School; German Air Force Defense School; 35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade 204th Military Intelligence battalion; 3rd Armored Cav. Regt.,
Biggs Army Airfield, Army Sergeant Major Academy; Fort Bliss is a sprawling 1.2 million acres complex two miles west of El Paso International Airport, Texas, near the Mexican American Border. Today its population approximates
12,379 active duty; 316 reservists, 14,502 family members, 6,347 civ, The mission of Fort Bliss is training of missile men, and air defense units.
Fort Bliss Texas: 6th, 11th, 108th 31st and 35th Air Defense Artillery Brigades; Garrison Command, Joint Task Force-6, German Air Force Defense School, 204th Intelligence Bn.
Fort Bliss TX
https://www.bliss.army.mil
BLUEGRASS ARMY DEPOT KY:
Bluegrass Army Depot KY
FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA:
Fort Bragg, know as the home of the Airborne, is 10 miles northwest of downtown Fayetteville, N.C. Fort Bragg is one of the largest military complexes in the world. The post covers 148,618 acres and has approximately
52,280 active duty; 6,143 guard; 34,390 reserve, 11,695 family members, and
8,757 civ assigned. Founded in 1918, named for Gen. Braxton Bragg, CSA; home of XVIII Airborne Corps, which includes the 82nd Airborne Division, 1st Corps Spt. Ops Comd, Army Special Operations Command; John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center, Army Special Forces Command, 1st Corps Support Command. 1st ROTC Region; 16th Military Police Group; 18th Field Artillery Brigade, 20 Engineer Battalion, 35th Signal Brigade, and 525th Military Intelligence
Bde, Simmons Army Airfield. There are also more than 45 major tenant units on post.
Fort Bragg NC: 1st Corps Support Command
Fort Bragg NC www.bragg.rmy.mil
BROOKSVILLE NG ARMORY
Brooksville FL 82 reservists
BUCKLEY ARMY NG BASE
Aurora Co 6,041 Military 3,337 Civilian
CAMP BULLIS
Leon Springs TX 62 Military 27 Civilians
SOUTH BURLINGTON ANG
South Burlington VT 191 Military
CAMERON STATION, VA:
Opened 1942, named for Cameron VA (now part of Alexandria); site of HQ, Defense Logistics Agency; Joint Personal Property Shipping Office, Army Institute of Heraldry; provides commissary services for Washington-area military personnel; 337 mil, 4,114 civ, 164 acres in Alexandria, 1 mile east of I-393.
CARLISLE BARRACKS PA:
Established 1757; Located 18 miles west of the city of Harrisburg, Carlisle Barracks is the site of US Army War College, Army Military History Institute, Center for Strategic Studies Institute/Leadership; Army Physical Fitness Research Institute, Strategic Studies
Institute and Center for Strategic Leadership, Allegheny Regional Veterinary Command
Army Heritage and Education Center and Army Garrison. 950 mil, 52 reservists,
2,604 family members, 800 civ, and 440 acres, In Carlisle, 18 miles southwest of Harrisburg.
Carlisle Barracks PA: Center for Strategic Leadership, Army Physical Fitness Research Institute, and Allegheny Regional Veterinary command, Army Garrison.
Kelly Support Center PA will dispose of two of six parcels by September 30, 2000.
Letterkenny Army Deport, PA tactical missile guidance workload to move to Tobyhanna Army Depot, PA, or private-sector commercial activities by September 30,2000. Towed and self-propelled combat vehicle mission to move to Anniston Army Depot, Ala. by September 30, 1999.
www.carlisle,army.mil/
Carlisle Barracks PA
FORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY:
Opened 1942, named for Brig. Gen. William B. Campbell, a Tennessee hero of the Mexican War and governor of Tennessee; home of 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) the famed "Screaming Eagles", 5th Special Forces Group, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment and the 31st
Military Police Detachment. Population: 26,916 active duty; 16,034 reserve,
50,177 family members; 4,317 civ, 105,397 acres, Near Clarksville, Tenn, five miles from I-24 and 15 miles south Hopkinsville, KY, and 50 miles northwest of Nashville. Located on the Kentucky-Tennessee border.
Fort Campbell KY
www.campbell.army.mil
CARLSBAD TRAINING SITE, ANG
Carlsbad NM 500 Military
FORT CARSON COLORADO:
Fort Carson, (1942) created one month after the attack on Pear Harbor, named for Bvt. Brig. Gen. Christopher (Kit) Carson; is located in the Rocky Mountains, central Colorado, just southwest of Colorado Springs. Its mission is mechanized infantry training. 15,628 mil,
65,576 family members; 2,797 civ, 140,000acres.
Fort Carson CO to gain US Army Readiness Group – Denver from Fitzsimons Army Medical Center by September 30, 1999.
Fort Carson CO: 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment; 43rd Area Support Group; 10th Special Forces Group, 2nd ROTC Brigade; 43rd Area Support Group; 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment; 10th Special Forces
Group Sometime in 2006 will be getting some of the 4th Infantry
Division. Fort Carson CO
www.carson.army.mil/
CAVEN POINT ARMY RESERVE CENTER
Jersey City, NJ 363 Military
CECIL FIELD, ANG
Jacksonville, FL 400 Personnel
FORT CHAFFEE, AR:
Opened 1941, named after Maj. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, first chief of the Armored Force, who died that year; principal training site for Join Readiness Training Center; supports other active Army and reserve components training; 78 mil, 538 civ, 72,000 acres, 8 miles southeast of Fort Smith, 150 miles northwest of Little Rock.
SOUTH CHARLESTON ARMY RESERVE CENTER
South Charleston WV 186 Military
CHATTANOOGA ARMY RESERVE
Chattanooga TN 334 Military
CHEYENNE ARMY NG
Cheyenne WY 432 Military
CLARK COUNTY NG ARMORY
Las Vegas NV 790 Military
COLUMBIA ANG
Columbia SC 1,200 Military
COLD REGIONS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING LABORATORY, NH:
Opened 1961; field operating agency of the Corps of Engineers, conducts cold weather research and testing; 17 mil, 300 civ, 28 acres at Hanover.
COONEY ARMY RESERVE CENTER/amsa no. 165 S-S
Milian OH 135 Military
CORPUS CHRISTI ARMY DEPOT, TEXAS:
Opened 1961; performs overhaul, repair, modification, retrofit and modernization of rotary-wing aircraft; 28 mil, 3,700 civ, 180 acres (leased from Corpus Christi Naval Air Station), 12 miles southeast of Corpus Christi.
COUNCIL BLUFFS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
Council Bluffs IA 54 Military
CAMP CURTIS GUIL, ANG
Milford MA 328 Military
FORT CUSTER, ANG
Battle Creek MI 444 Military http://www.michguard.com/ftcuster/
CAMP DAWSON, ANG
Kingwood WV 379 Military
FORT DETRICK MD:
Established 1943, named after Maj. Frederick Louis Detrick; home of East Coast Telecommunications Center, HQ, Medical Research and Development Command, 1,333 active duty, 200 reserve, 1,771 family members,
5,700 civ, 1,100 acres at Frederick 50 miles northwest of Washington, D.C.
Located in Frederick, MD, an hour from Washington, D.C. and Baltimore MD. Fort Detrick MD is the home to US Army Medical Research and Materiel Command, Army Medical Research Institute of Institute of Infectious Diseases and the National Cancer Institute, 1108th Signal Battalion,1110th US Army Signal Battalion, 1111th Signal Battalion, Information Systems Engineering Command, Army Medical Research and Materiel
Command, Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Center for
Health Research, Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity and the National
Cancer Institute. Fort Detrick MD
www.detrick.army.mil
DETROIT ARSENAL, MICH:
Established 1940; HQ, Tank-Automotive Command;
110 mil, 3,590 civ, 341 acres at Warren, 17 miles northeast of Detroit.
Detroit Arsenal to realign by closing the Detroit Army Tank Plant and relocation Army missions to the West Side of the Contrail tracks that divide the Detroit Arsenal and the Detroit Army Tank
Plant, Is the headquarters of the Army's Tank-Automotive and Armament
Command.. Realignment to be complete in December 1999.
Detroit Arsenal gained automotive material management functions from Aviation Troop Command. Gained Belvoir Research, Development and Engineering Center from Fort Belvoir VA. New TARDEC facility completed.
Aviation-Troop Command MO to be dismantled by December 31, 1998. Functions are to move to Redstone Arsenal, Ala; Natick Research, Development, Engineering Center, Mass; Fort Monmouth NJ; Detroit Arsenal Mich.
FORT DEVENS, MASSACHUSETTS:
Fort Devens was established in 1917 to serve the needs of World War I, name for Bvt. Maj. Gen. Charles Devens, Civil War volunteer officer; Today it is a bustling post with
366 mil, 2,151 reservists, 348 civ 1.299 family members, on 11,629 acres, the largest in the New England states. Fort Devens is the home of the Army Intelligence School, First US Army (Fwd), 10th Sp. Forces
Group. (Abn), HQ, and 187th Inf. Bde. USAR). Fort Devens is located approximately 45 miles west of Boston, near Ayer, Massachusetts, Fort Devens is in the heart of one of the most scenic areas in the country.
Stratford Army Engine Plant to close in 1998. For Devens is now is called the
Devens Reserve Forces Training Area .Located near Worcester, Fort Devens
maintains 23 firing ranges, nearly 5,000 acres of training land, billeting
for up to 1,000 soldiers and classrooms. www.devens.army.mil
FORT DIX, NEW JERSEY:
Largest military base in the northeaster United States, Fort Dix occupies 31,000 acres at Wrighttown, With McGuire Air Force Base, it forms one of the largest military complexes in the world. Situated 72 miles form New York City and 30 miles east from Philadelphia, and 17 miles southeast of Trenton, Fort Dix is a basic and advanced combat training center. It's combined military and civilian population is
4,479 Their is 920 active duty; 1,664 family members, 1,895 civ. At the
present time is serves as Regional Reserves Training and Mobilization
Center. Established in 1917, named for Maj. Gen. John Adams Dix, statesman and Civil War Union officer. Fort Dix is sometimes referred to as "Home of the Ultimate Weapon," the America Soldier.
Fort Dix active component garrison to be replaced with Army Reserve garrison.
Fort Dix NJ: Walson Air Force Medical Facility; Readiness Group Dix; Air Mobility Warfare Center, Federal Bureau of Prisons, New Jersey Department of Corrections; Federal Bureau of Investigation, State Police Academy, Coast Guard Atlantic Strike Team.
www.dix.army.mil
FORT DOUGLAS, UTAH:
Opened 1862, named after Sen. Stephen A. Douglas; sub-installation of Fort Carson, HQ for an Army Readiness Group and 96th Army Reserve Command; 402 mil, 331 civ, 119 acres at Salt Lake City Utah.
Stephen A. Douglas Armed Forces Reserve Center population 290
DRAPER ANG COMPLEX
Draper UT 934 Military
FORT DRUM, NY:
Named for Lt. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Commander, First U.S. Army, 1938-1943; Located in the North Country of new York, near Watertown, Fort Drum is the home of
Hq & Hq Co, 10th Mtn. Div. (Lt. Inf.), 1st and 2d Brigades, 10th Aviation Brigade and Division Support;
9,800 active duty; 30,000 reserve component; 5,451 family members; 2,142 civ, 107,265 acres, 9 miles northeast of Watertown, 78 miles north of Syracuse.
Fort Drum NY: HHC 10th Mountain Division (Light), 1st and 2nd Brigades 10th Aviation Brigade, Division Support Command, Division Artillery; 41st Engineer Bn, 10th Signal Bn, 110th Military Intelligence Bn, 3rd Battalion, 3/62nd Air Defense Artillery, 548th Corps Support Bn, Army Garrison, 10th Military Police Bn, 10th Mountain Division Band, 33rd Finance Support Battalion.
Fort Drum NY www.drum.army.mil
DUBUQUE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
Dubuque IA 225 Military
DUGWAY PROVING GROUND, UTAH:
Established 1942, performs test and evaluation of chemical and biological materiel, incendiary devices and smoke systems;
224 mil, 876 civ, 840,000 acres, 80 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dugway Proving Ground serves as the nation's chemical and biological defense
proving ground. Dugway Proving Grounds UT
www.dugway.army.mil
DUNCAN ARMORY ARMY AVIATION SUPPORT FACILITY, ANG
NewCastle, CE 162 Military
EDGEMEADE MOUNTAIN HOME ARMY NG TRAINING SITE
Mountain Home, Idaho 45 military
EDGEMONT ARMY RESERVE CENTER
Philadelphia PA 580 Military
EDUCATION TRAINING CENTER SPARTA, ANG
Sparta WI 101 Military
CAMP EDWARDS MASS:
Accommodates brigade-sized or larger units for maneuver and specialized training at Mass.
Military Reserve. Camp Edwards, Army National Guard 181 military
FORT EUSTIS, VA:
Established 1918, named for Bvt. Brig. Gen. Abraham Eustis, Virginia native and veteran of War of 1812, on the James River adjacent to Newport News; founded in 1819 as a Artillery Training Camp, it was
redesigned as the training center for the Army Transportation Corps in 1946; Army Transportation Center and School, Noncommissioned Officer Academy, Training Support Center, Aviation Applied Technology Directorate, Aviation Logistics
School, Army Aviation Logistics School and Army Trading support Center, 8th Trans Bde, 7th Trans
Group.; 4,516 active duty, 23,043 family members; 4,407 civ, 8,200 acres adjacent to Newport News, 11 miles southeast of Williamsburg.
Fort Eustis VA: Army Training and Doctrine Command; Health Services Command (MEDDAC), Army Forces Command (7th Group), Military Traffic Management (DENTAC) command, US Army Information Systems Command,
Army Institute for Professional Development, Deployment Process
Modermization Office, US Army Criminal Investigation Command, Military Traffic Management Conus Command and US Army Transportation Center and School.
Fort Eustis VA www.eustis.army.mil
The information on this page is as of 1991. If you know of any thing that
has changed since then, like any fort/post closure's, change of mission,
change of units please e-mail me at Lamar@ida.net
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