1 4th Combat Engineer Battalion The battalion's main focus for 1997 was preparing to function as the command element for...
4th Combat Engineer Battalion The battalion's main focus for 1997 was preparing to function as the command element for the MAGTF during the AOT at NAB Coronado. This was the first time the battalion had functioned as a command element. That same year the battalion sent a detachment to Aruba for training with Royal Dutch Marines. During 1997 the 4th CEB continued to be instrumental in implementing the Division's policy on community outreach. Of particular note were Charlie Company's assistance with several Habitat for Humanity projects, Toys for Tots campaigns and Delta Company's work in honoring WWII hero Lieutenant "Sandy Bonnyman. The battalion again provided support for AOT in 1998. In 1998, a detachment from Engineer Support assisted a local community with the demolition of a former reserve center that was no longer in use. The battalion constructed a road and ball field for the community of Cannelton, West Virginia. Charlie Company conducted its third annual Mud Run and raised $10,000 for Toys for Tots and Camp Roanoke. In 1999, Major General Punaro recognized local community leaders for their support of the Marine Corps and the Marine Corps Reserve. The battalion participated in a Base Improvement Project at MCB Quantico, a Boy Scouts of America Construction Project, Exercises Urban Warrior and Agile Thrust and conducted unit training at MCB Quantico. In 1999, Charlie Company again sponsored its annual Mud Run incorporating that event with a family/Marine day. That year the unit raised $14,000 for Camp Roanoke and Toys for Tots.
Headquarters Battalion MP Company was awarded the 1997 Cates Award as the best company of the MFR. The outstanding performance of the company during a major flood in North Dakota and Minnesota during the spring of 1996, was the basis for the award. As a result of this emergency disaster relief effort, all hands serving with MP Company during this difficult period received the Humanitarian Service Award. The Headquarters staff augmented the First Marine Division Staff during Exercises Desert Scimitar and Steel Knight. Communications Company supported and augmented the First and Second Marine Divisions throughout the year. MP Company and Truck Company participated in CAX 7 and 8.
In 1998, the headquarters battle staff was fully integrated into the 4th Division active duty staff to create a fully integrated general staff. MP Company and Truck Company continued to support CAX 7 and 8. Truck Company provided support to amphibious orientation training at Coronado, CA. Communications Company supported and augmented the 1 St and 2nd Marine Divisions throughout the year. Reserve affiliation detachments were created at the First and Second Marine Divisions. The mission of these detachments is to facilitate interoperability between divisions and recruit Marines leaving active service to the SMCR. In 1999, Headquarters Battalion experienced dramatic increases in key unit readiness indicators. Both personnel and unit training readiness increased by a significant 20 percent. MP Company and Truck Company continued to support CAX 7 and 8. Truck Company additionally provided support to amphibious orientation training at Coronado, CA. Communications Company supported CAX 7 and 8 and Exercise Battle Griffin. An additional affiliation detachment was created to augment the "War Room" Staff at HQMC. This detachment's mission is to assist the Commandant in assessing all Marine Corps issues being considered on a national level. In addition, the unit provides OpTempo relief to the Commandant's Strategic Initiative Group and the Office of Legislative Affairs. 139
4th Marine Division Staff The principal and overarching goal of the Division is to remain an integral and viable part of the Total Force combat power of the United States Marine Corps. In support of the Division's goals, the Division Staff has as its primary mission the support of all units in the Division. It has continued to maintain operational excellence throughout the Division by facilitating increased Combined Arms training at all levels, increasing Mobilization Readiness by planning and conducting Deployment Exercises, and focusing the Command Inspection Program on increasing the operational readiness of units. The Division Staff continuously evaluates and provides substantive solutions to the problems of retention and attrition in the Division's ranks and provides OPTEMPO relief of the Active Duty Component by Reserve Units, and Active Duty and Active Reserve support of the Division. The Staff has continued to take a proactive roll in improving the quality of life throughout the Division, and has taken the lead in addressing the myriad of initiatives to improve the Total Force. These initiatives include revising and improving the CAX program, artillery modernization and reorganization, addressing the reconnaissance problem, and the reserve unit affiliation initiative. The Staff oversees the Division's contributions to the local community through outreach programs that increase the community's awareness of the Marine Corps and enhance the Corps' visibility and image. To this end the Staff has assumed the point in the newest mission of the Marine Corps Reserve, that of Civil Support Operations. The Staff continues to explore all opportunities for the Marine Corps Reserve to augment, support and serve in the increasingly important civil support arena. Exercise Gunslinger 2000 tested and evaluated the Division's first effort in this new and important area of operations. From 1997 through 2000, the 4th Marine Division has continually addressed the concerns and issues which confronted the Marine Corps Reserve, from combat readiness across the entire spectrum of operations, to community outreach and support. The Staff has assisted in the Division's performance across the board.
Notes
1. John Cray, Reserve Company Completes Active Duty Security Mission, Continental Marine, Winter 1998.
2. Company M 3/25 Deploys to Panama, Fall 199Z 3. Kyle Olson, Cold Weather Warrior, Marines Magazine, Marine Link, May 1996.
4. Laura C Pingree, Norway Sound, Continental Marine, JanuaiyFebruary, Vol. 20, No. ip. 8 and 9. 5. J. D. Moore, Strong Resolve 98, Marines Magazine 1998.
140
MVP7A 1 Assault Amphibian Vehides from 3rd Platoon, Company B, 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion from Galveston, TX, take on the waves of the pacific ocean during Amphibious Orientation Training in Coronado, CA.
Marines of the 1st Battalion, 24th Marines conducted Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) in Aruba.
Assault Amphibian Vehides from 3rd PIt., B Co., 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion surf the waves. 141
TOW Platoon 1mm the 24th Marine Regiment acquire a target before firing a TOW missile during Amphibious Orientation Training at Camp Pendleton, CA.
Marines of TOW Platoon, 24th Marine Regiment watch a TOW missile fly down range at 600 mph with suppressive fire all around the vehide.
142
Marines of Anti-Armor Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment. 4th Marine DiWsion deploy the Dragon weapon system during Summer Thunder '99 aboard Camp Pendleton, CA.
Headquarters Company Marines from the 24th Marine Regiment. Kansas City, MO, prepare for small boat training with the F470 Zodiac Combat Rubber Raid Craft during Amphibious Orientation Training '99 at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, CA.
143
Leothernecks maneuver through an obstacle course at the Royal Netherlands Marine Base in Aruba.
14th Marines fire MLRS down range at FL Sill, OK
144
1997 4th Marine Division Commanding General and DMsion Commanders. (1st Row: SgtMaj P. Gante; MajGen Arnold Punaro, CG, 4th MARDIV; Col M. Stewart, Chief of Staff 2nd Row: Col W. Garrett, CO 24th Marines; C0IJ. Garner, CO 14th Marines; Cal D. Rape, CO 25th Marines; Col R. Fstilow, CO 23rd Marines; Calf. Mitchell, CO HQBN. 3rd Row: LtCol T Cahill, CO 8th Tanks; LICal C Johnson, CO 4th Tanks; LtCol R. Anderson, CO 4th Recon BN; LtCol C Lowthrer, CO 4th Force Recon; LtCol R. Miller, CO 4th CEB; LtCol L Williams, CO 4th AAVBN; LtCol M. Walker, CO 4th LAR BN.)
Company D, 4th CEB build a road as a community service project during annual training in Rookwood, TN.
145
146
"4th Marine Division Color Guard" French Quarter, New Orleans, LA GySgt. Wncent J. Martinez, USMC (Retired)
Appendix A 4th Marine Division The Largest Division in the Marine Corps -- 20,721 Marines 8 Sailors at 106 Sites
4th FRECON
Head quarters,
4th Marine Division, New Orleans
Headquarters 4th MARDI V New Orleans, LA
14th Marines
24rd Marines
1/14 Alameda, CA
4th LAR Bn., Camp Pendleton, CA 4th Tank Bn., San Diego, CA 4th Recon Bn., San Antonio, TX 4th AAV Bn., Tampa, FL 4th CBT Eng Bn., Baltimore, MD 8th Tank Bn., Rochester, NY 3rd Force Recon, Moble, AL 4th Force Recon, Honolulu, HI
2/14 Fort Worth, TX 3/14 Philadelphia, PA
1/24 Detroit, MI 2/24 Chicago, IL 3/24 St Louis, MO
4/14 Bessemer, AL 5/14 Long Beach, CA
25th Marines
23rd Marines
1/25 Camp Edwards, MA 2/25 Garden City, NY 3/25 Cleveland, OH
1/23 Houston, TX 2/23 Encino, CA 3/23 New Orleans, LA
147
Major Systems Quantity
System M1A1 Tank
64
MV
52
LAV
122
LA V-A D
13
M198 Howitzer
90
5-Ton Truck
783
HMMWV
1,932
TOW
214
Minor Systems System
148
Quantity
M16A2 Rifle
15,366
M2 03 Grenade Launcher
1,461
M2 4 OG Machinegun
529
M2 49 SAW
1,281
MK1 Shotgun
5,234
M2.50 Cal Machinegun
226
60mm Mortar 81mm Mortar
81
79
Percentage of USMC Combat Power Light Armored Air Defense Reconnaissance Units Tank Battalions
100%
50% 50% 40% 33% 25%
Force Reconnaissance Companies
Artillery Battalions Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalions Combat Engineer Battalions Amphibious Assault Vehicle Battalions
31 %
25% 27%
Infantry Battalions
Division Demographics Total 4th Marine Division Structure (Based on 00/10 T/0) = 20,721 at
106 Sites 38 States.
Total 0/H = 18,815 Total SMCR Structure Total 0/H
18,189 16,610
889
Officer Enlisted
Total I&I Structure
15,721
1,520
Total 0/H Regular Officer Regular Enlisted AR Officer AR Enlisted
Navy Structure
1,690 155 1,136 19
380 1,012
Total 0/H Officer Enlisted
515
50 465 149
Appendix B Chronology 16 August 1943 Activated at Camp Pendleton, CaIfornia, as the 4th Marine Division.
13 January 1944 Departed Conus for combat operation against the Empire of Japan.
31 January 1944 Began the invasion of Rol Namur. 15 June 1944 Began the invasion of Saipan.
24 July 1944 Began the invasion of Tinian. 19
February 1945 Began the invasion of Iwo-Jima.
20 November 1945 4th Marine Division deactivated.
1 July 1962 The 4th Marine Division is reactivated at Camp Pendleton to serve as the force structure for the Marine Corps Reserve ground units.
7 February 1966 The nucleus headquarters of the 4th marine Division is established at Camp Pendleton. Major General Robert F.Cushman is assigned command of the new headquarters.
30 July 1967 4th Division units, 3000 Marines, participate in Operation Golden Slipper, a large Navy-Marine Corps, Active and Reserve amphibious training exercise. This is the beginning of large scale, joint service training.
1970 Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird announces the Total Force Policy, integrating the shrinking active duty forces with a revitalized reserve.
15 July 1970
Brigadier General Leo Dulacki becomes the first Commanding General whose primary duty is commanding the Division. 1973 The draft ends. The All-Volunteer Force begins.
1974 - 1975
Brigadier General P.X. Keiley, Commanding General 4th Marine Division, begins the reorganization of the Division to bring appointing and command authority under Division control rather than Marine Corps District.
1975 Under General Louis H. Wilson, Commandant of the Marine Corps, the "Great Personnel Campaign" began. Unsatisfactory participants are discharged and the active and reserve forces begin recruiting to a higher standard.
2 March 1977
The Commandant of the Marine Corps directs that the final transfer of command of the Organized Marine Corps Reserve will be accomplished no later than 1 October 1977 20Apr11 1977 The Headquarters of the 4th Division, Major General E.J. Miller, Commanding General, is relocated from Camp Pendleton, Calfornia to New Orieans, Louisiana.
150
1978 The deployment to Europe of 4th Marine Division forces to participate in NATO exercises is enlarged and becomes a permanent part of the training cycle.
1982 General P.X. Kelley, Commandant of the Marine Corps, states that 4th Division units will train with same equipment they will use in battle.
Efforts are intensified to ensure reserve units are issued weapons and equipment on the same time line as the active Marine Corps.
August 1984 Operation Phalanx Sound is the largest reserve amphibious operation since 1950. Over 4000 4th Division Marines participate as part of
the 2ndMAB.
August 1987 Operation Solar Flare is the first time a reserve brigade, 2nd MAB, goes force on force against an active brigade, 4th MAB.
August 1990 - May 1991 Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm. 4th Marine Division units from across the United States are mobilized and deployed to support
Active Duty Marine units in Southwest Asia, Europe, North America, and the Western Pacflc.
6 June 1992 Marine Forces Reserve is activated at New Orleans, Louisiana. The largest command in the Marine Corps, its mission is to provide service
in the community, augment and reinforce active Marine forces in time of war/national emergency and to provide personnel and operational tempo relieffor active forces in peacetime.
July 1994 Division Battle St aff provides MAGTF Headquarters nucleus for Operation Pinnacle Advance.
1996 A
Command Post Exercise is held over a 5 drill weekend that utilizes the Reserve Wide Computer net that links all 4th Marine Division training sites together simultaneously. This first time occurrence will be utilized to train staffs to interact with higher and subordinate staff on a regular basis.
October 1996 Division developed philosophy and plan for full integration of SMCR and Inspector-Instructor staff into single tactical units.
1996 Inspector-Instructor staffs are integrated into a single Table of Organization in the Division. Peacetime/wartime support teams are
established and become the station keepers at time of activation and provide family assistance to the extended Marine Corps family.
June 1997 Company M, 25th Marines becomes the first reserve unit to assume the Marine Corps security mission in support of U. S. Southern Command
August 1997 Thousands of Division Marines participate in two CAXs at MAGTC 29 Palms in one of the last all-reserve CAXS. Future CAXS will befuily
integrated with reserve and active forces. As Commanding General of the 4th Marine Division, Major General Arnold Punaro establishes his four strategic goals for the division: increase warfighting readiness, reduce attrition, baseline resources, and measure and manage by inputs.
1998 Three Affiliation Detachments are created in Camp Pendleton, Camp Leieune, and Washington DC to assist in increasing retention and providing active duty optempo relief 3rd and 4th Force Recon companies are joined.
July2000 The 4th Marine Division participates in Gunslinger 2000 a civil support exercise in conjunction with the National Guard and other federal support units to identtfy the key issues in homeland defense.
151
Appendix C Commanding Generals and Sergeants Major 1966 - 2000 DIVISION COMMANDING GENERALS MAJGEN R.E. CUSHMAN 1 JAN 66-28 FEB 67
DIVISION SERGEANTS MAJOR SGTMAJ H.C. McALISTER FEB 66 - MAR 68
MAJGEN L.J. FIELDS 1 MAR 67 - 14 JUN 68
SGTMAJJ.H. MYRICK MAR68 - MAY69
MAJGEN WB. KYLE 15JUN68 -
17 JUL
68
SGTMAJA.B. KOUMA MAY69 - SEPT70
MAJGEN D.J. ROBERTSON 18 JUL 68-31 DEC 70
SGTMAJ R.A. FRAUENPRIES SEPT 70 - MAY 75
MAJGEN L.J. DULACKI 1 JAN 71 -4 MAR 73
SGTMAJ P.R GIATEN MAY 75 - FEB
MAJGENJ.N. MCLAUGHLIN 5MAR 73- 9AUG 74
77 SGTMAJ WJ. STEELE FEB 77 - MAY 80
BGEN P.X. KELLEY 10 AUG 74 - 30 JUN 75
SGTMAJ H.R MORTELLO MAY80 - FEB 81
MAJGEN E.J. MILLER 1 JUL 75 - 16 JUN 78
SGTMAJ R.A. LISS MAR 81 - JUN 84
MAJGENM.A. MOORE 17JUN78- 5JUN80
SGTMAJ C.D. MORTIS JUN 84 - JUN 86
MAJGEN E.J. MEGARR 6 JUN 80 -8 JUL 82
SGTMAJ CJ. FERG JUN 86 - NOV 88
MAJGEN R.E. MOSS 9 JUL 82 -
11
JUN 84
SGTMAJ R.L. COBB NOV 88 - JUL 90
MAJGEN J.J. SALESSES 12 JUN 84-4 SEP 84
SGTMAJ D.L. WILDENHAUS JUL 90 - JUN 92
MAJGEN D.B. BARKER 5 SEP 84-24 JUN 87
SGTMAJJ.E. BETTIS JUL 92 - MAY93
MAJGEN H.E. DAVISON 25 JUN 87-26 JUN 88
SGTMAJ E.S. HAMPTON JUN 93 - JUN 96
BGEN WE. BOOMER 27JUN88- 31 DEC88 MAJGEN WE. BOOMER 1 JAN 89 - 25 JUL 90
SGTMAJ RM. GANTE JUN 96 - MAY 99
MAJGENM.T COOPER 26 JUL 90- 15JUL91
SGTMAJ W T KINNEY MAY 00 - PRESENT
MAJGENJ.E. LIVINGSTON 16 JUL 91 -5JUN92
MAJGENJ.T COYNE 6JUN92- 1 JUL 93 MAJGENA.C HARVEY 1 JUL 93 -
1
JUL 95
BGEN ER. LOPEZ 1 JUL 95-8 AUG 97 MAJGENA.L. PUNARO 8 AUG 97- PRESENT
152
SGTMAJ J. MERSINO MAY 99 - MAY 00
Commanding Officers and Inspector-Instructors 1966 - 2000 Regimental Commanding Officers 4th Marine Division 23D MARINE REGIMENT
OL EW HICKS
1993-1996
COL D.R. KENNEDY
1969-1969
OL CO. MYERS
1996-1998
COL E.O. SWANEY
1969-1972
COL W. GARRETT
1998-2 000
LTCOL V.L. DE BOEVE
1972-1975
25TH MARINE REGIMENT
COL E.J.A.CASTAGNA
1975-1976
COL E.J. GR,4NSTEIN
-1967
COL R.A. STEPHENS
1976-1979
COL E.J. GRANSTEIN
1967-1970
COL R.D. WHITE
1979-1981
COL N.A. CONZONA
1970-1972
COL i.E. STANTON
1981-1984
COLJ.C STUDT
1972-1972
COL J.TGARCIA
1984-1988
COL N.A. CONZONA
1970-1973
COL B.J. fa*gAN
1988-1990
COL i.R. LILLEY I!
1973-1976
COL J.J. CLARK
1990-1992
OL WE BURT
1976-1980
COL H.W PETERSON
1992-1994
COLJ.C STUDT
1981-1981
COL J.A. GILLIS
1994-1996
COL R.C HYATT
1980-1984
COL L.G. HERNANDEZ
1996-1998
COL R.C RAINES
1983-1985
COL R. A. ESTILOW
1998-2 000
LTCOL G.S. CONVERSE
1985-1985
COL M.A. SEXTON
1985-1988
COL R.C RAINES
1986-1986
COLJ. L. LEDOUX
2000-PRESENT
24TH MARINE REGIMENT LTCOLA.N. WYRICK
1969-1970
COL B.C STEED
1987-1990
COL A.E MACKIN
1970-1972
COLA.C HARVEY
1987-1987
COL D.J. HYTREK
1973-1975
LTCOL R.R. BURKE
1989-1991
COL WM. YEAGER
1975-1977
COL i.J. PRESTON
1991-1991
COLA.W. LAMB
1977-1979
COL WR ARMES
1991-1993
COL J.R.TICKLE
1979-1982
COL D.V. O'DELL
1993-1993
COL J.R. RUFFINI
1982-1985
COL K.A. CONRY
1993-1995
COL J.L. THROCKMORTON
1985-1987
COL R.M. BARRY
1995-1996
COL S.R. BERKHEISER
1987-1990
COL Al ALAURIA
1996-1998
COL G.E.GERMANN
1990-1991
COL D.C RAPE
1998-2 000
LTCOL J.M.GAESKI
1991-1991
COL K.W. DONAGHUE
2 000-2000
COL J.L.CREED
1991-1993
COL i.K. SPARKS
2000-PRESENT
153
14TH MARINE REGIMENT
COL A.H. RESSMEYER
1987-1990
OL Vi. ROBINSON
1968-1971
COL D.E ROBERTS
1990-1990
COL R.B. BAITY
1971-1974
COL J.M. CANARIO
1990-1992
COL PH.H. HARRINGTON
1974-1975
COL L. W. SMITH III
1992-1993
COL K.D. BJORKLUND
1975-1978
COL L.A. STUART
1993-1995
COL C.E. HOGAN
1978-1981
COL PA. GIDO
1995-1997
COL EL. LAPIN
1981-1984
cOLJ.M. GARNER
1997-1999
LTCOL i.J. DAVID
1984-1984
COL P. C RUDDER
1999-PRESENT
COL TW ROGERS
1984-1987
Battalion Commanding Officers 4th Marine Division 1ST BA1TALION, 23D MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL R.C REED
1973-1976
LTCOL H. W. HARDY
1965-1967
LTCOL VP ANDALORO
1976-1977
LTCOL TE. LUCAS
1968-1970
LTCOL TW. ALDRICH
1977-1979
LTCOL G.E TWYMAN
1970-1972
LTCOL i.H. POPE
1979-1981
LTCOL M.H. HARRINGTON
1972-1974
LTCOL D.R. SAXON
1981-1983
LTCOL TN. HINES
1974-1976
MAJ ER. LOPEZ
1983-1984
LTCOL CS. VAUGHN
1976-1977
LTCOL ER. LOPEZ
1985-1986
LTCOL R.R. JESPERSEN
1978-1979
MAJ G.J. OHLS
1986-1988
LTCOL D. MORRIS
1979-1981
MAJ D.M. STONE
1989-1990
LTCOL BOONE III
1981-1983
LTCOL D.M. STONE
1991-1991
LTCOL J.B. ZIMMERMAN
1983-1985
LTCOL CT BODDINGTON
1991-1994
LTCOL WR. STACEY
1985-1987
LTCOL R.i. WOMACK
1994-1996
LTCOL D. V. O'DELL
1987-1989
LTCOL H.N. SMITH
1996-1998
LTCOL J.G. CHASE
1989-1990
LTCOL D.K. MARTIN
LTCOL TG. PEELER
1990-1992
LTCOL i.L. MITCHELL
1993-1995
LTCOL L.M. HOWARD
LTCOL i.L. WILLIAMS
1995-1997
LTCOL H.O. SWANEYJR
1965-1967
LTCOL M.P. FLYNN
1997-1999
LTCOL H.A. LOONEY
1967-1969
1999-PRESENT
LTCOL H.R. MORRIS
1970-1971
LTCOL WS. CHAPMAN
1972-1973
LTCOL Ri. WAPENSKY
2D BA1TALION, 23D MARINE REGIMENT
1998-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 23D MARINE REGIMENT
-1965
LTCOL RE. GODFREY
1965-1967
LTCOL R.M. FOWLER
1973-1974
LTCOL WR. LOCKLEAR
1967-1969
LTCOL H.R. MCPIKE
1975-1976
LTCOL A.B. HUGHES
1969-1971
LTCOL Wi. BIENVENU
1976-1977
LTCOL G.G. YARBOROUGH
1971-1971
LTCOL B.M. WAGNER
1977-1979
LTCOL H.M. STEWART
1971-1973
MAJJ.M. PYLE
1979-1979
154
LTCOL J.M. PYLE
1980-1981
LTCOL L.P. MAGILLIGAN
1976-1978
LTCOL A.C HARVEY
1981-1983
LTCOL M.J. WATERS
1978-1979
LTCOL J.D. WATSON
1983-1984
LTCOL M.G. LIPSCOMB
1979-1981
LTCOL TW. MCANINCH
1985-1986
LTCOL G.E BRA UN
1982-1983
LTCOL WR. WHITTINGTON
1986-1989
LTCOL B.E. HILL
1983-1984
LTCOL R.C DAWSON
1989-1991
LTCOL D.D. PIERCE
1984-1986
LTCOL J.B. PETERSON
1991-1993
LTCOL S.M. ENGLEHARDT
1986-1988
LTCOL KM. KOBELL
1993-1995
LTCOL J.S. VINTAR
1988-1990
LTCOL J.L. PHILLIPS
1995-1997
LTCOL EA. JOHNSON III
1990-1993
LTOCL M.A. KELLY
1997-1999
LTCOL J. FORNEY
1993-1995
LTCOL G.L. BUSBY
1999-PRESENT
LTCOL D.K. HAGOOD
1995-1997
LTCOL D. MATER
1997-1999
1ST BATTALION 24TH MARINE REGIMENT LTCOL M.B. STANLEY
1961-1963
LTCOL H.N. THOMPSON
1963-1966
LTCOL A.E. COFER
1966-1968
LTCOL J.E. JACKSON
1965-1965
LTCOL J.H. BEMIS
1968-1970
LTCOL P.J. BOOGHERTS
1966-1966
LTCOL N.J. SMITH
1970-1972
LTCOL WB. HAYNES
1967-1967
LTCOL EL. MARANGON
1972-1975
MAJ J.D. KEAST
1967-1968
LTCOL R.H. WAKEFIELD
1975-1977
LTCOL J.D. KEAST
1969-1971
LTCOL R.L. YARMY
1977-1980
MAJ E.K. KIEFNER
1971-1972
LTCOL R.S. KULCZYCKI
1980-1982
LTCOL E.K. KIEFNER
1973-1974
LTCOL K.D. MARSHALL
1982-1984
LTCOLJ.W VOWELL
1974-1976
LTCOL C W. BROWN
1984-1986
LTCOL H.C ROBERSON
1977-1977
LTCOL H. VB. KLINE III
1986-1988
LTCOLJ.P. CARMAN
1978-1979
LTCOL A.B. DAVIS
1988-1991
LTCOL D.S. BILLIK
1979-1981
LTCOL R.B. RACLAW
1991-1993
LTCOL J.D. REECE
1981-1983
LTCOL M.K. HUGHES
1993-1995
LTOL S.F LAMPO
1983-1985
LTCOL D.H. MCELREATH
1995-1998
LTCOL G.W JOHNSON
1985-1986
LTCOL M. W. MANSKO
1998-2000
LTCOL J. W. GORDON JR
1986-1988
LTCOL R.J. WADLE
1988-1990
LTCOL WG. GRIEVE
1990-1990
LTCOL D. TREVERS
2000-PRESENT
2D BATTALION, 24TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL K.J. PUNTER
2000-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 24TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL J.M. FRISBIE
1966-1966
LTCOL R.G. GUILLIAMS
1990-1992
LTCOL J.C. GORDYJR
1966-1968
LTCOL R.L. HUDON
1992-1994
LTCOL J.E OBRIEN
1968-1969
LTCOL WE CALLOPY
1994-1996
LTCOL C. SANGALIS
1969-1972
LTCOL B.R. GRATHWOHL
1996-1998
LTCOL N.B. PATBERG
1972-1974
LTCOL W. DWIGGINS
LTCOL CB. ERICKSON
1974-1975
1998-PRESENT
155
1ST BATTALION, 25TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL R.J. GHIDEN
1997-1999 1999-PRESENT
LTCOL P.W GLOVER
1965-1967
LTCOL H.N. FEIST
1967-1969
LTCOL R.R. BAGLEY
1969-1971
LTCOL TE. MC QUAY
1965-1967
LTCOL G.S. AMES
1971-1973
LTCOL R.H. ICKE
1967-1969
LTCOL R.H. SHORTSLEEVE
1973-1975
LTCOL G.A. DICKERSON
1969-1971
LTCOL J.J. SALESSES
1975-1977
LTCOL A.J. DOWD JR
1971-1974
LTCOL ER REIDY
1977-1979
LTCOL WH. BEYER
1974-1976
LTCOL R.N. HOEHN
1979-1981
MAJJ.J. GANNON
1976-1976
LTCOL E.H. COYLE
1981-1984
LTCOL ii. GANNON
1977-1978
LTCOL i.E. FLANAGAN
1984-1986
MAJ M. GLASGOW
1978-1980
LTCOL E.E MURPHY
1986-1989
LTCOL A.R. MILLETT
1980-1981
LTCOL S.M. MC CARTNEY
1989-1991
LTCOL EP. WILBOURNE III
1982-1983
LTCOL CW. WOOD
1991-1993
LTCOL J.S. HERA K
1983-1984
LTCOL J.J. MOORE
1993-1995
LTCOL D.M. MC CARTHY
1984-1986
LTCOL K.T MURPHY
1995-1997
LTCOL L.E. DECHANT
1986-1988
LTCOL J. W LYDON
1997-1999
LTCOL S.E. CONLEY
1988-1990
1999-PRESENT
LTCOL i.E. CODREA
1991-1991
LTCOL R.E MC CULLO UGH
1992-1993
LTCOL i.E. FOLCHETTI
2D BATTALION, 25TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL RH. MAUBERT
3D BATTALION, 25TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL J.S. KNAR
1965-1967
LTCOL J.M SEVOLD
1993-1995
LTCOL L.R FLYNN
1968-1969
LTCOL D.M. WELCH
1995-1997
LTCOL R.H. CAREY
1970-1972
LTCOL BALLARD
1997-1999
LTCOL J.L. FOWLER
1972-1974
LTCOL R. B. FITZWATER
LTCOL M.J. KELLY
1974-1974
LTCOL S.L. OLIVIERI
1974-1976
LTCOL J.J. JUDY
1965-1966
LTCOL L. RAGOSTA
1976-1978
LTCOL CD. BINGHAM
1966-1969
LTCOL M.i. KELLY
1978-1979
LTCOL R.E. MADORY
1969-1971
LTCOL Ri. GARVEY
1980-1980
LTCOL G.E CIAMPA
1971-1973
LTCOL WH. COOK JR
1980-1982
LTCOL H.R. DELKESKAMP
1973-1976
LTCOL J.i. CASSIDYJR
1982-1985
LTCOL G.W HINKLE
1976-1978
LTCOL K.R BROOKS
1985-1987
LTCOL WM. SCHRAMM
1978-1980
LTCOL LA. GLAZER
1987-1989
LTCOL i.S. ELEKES
1980-1982
LTCOL CR. BLAICH
1989-199 1
LTCOL WH. ALLEY
1982-1985
LTCOL R.J. STACY
1991-1993
LTCOL J.A. GRAHAM
1985-1985
LTCOL i.J. CARROLL
1993-1995
LTCOL R.B. WRIGHT
1986-1986
LTCOL TL. MIJA
1995-1996
LTCOL G.R. KLEMMER
1986-1988
LTCOL M.L. KLINE
1996-1997
LTCOL G.A. MARACCHINI
1988-1990
156
1999-PRESENT
1ST BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL R.J. STUDEBAKER
1990-1992
LTCOL PJ. SHIMONIS
1987-1989
LTCOL K.P HART
1992-1994
LTCOL J.D. GOR1AN
1989-1991
LTCOL TJ.KAMINSKI
1994-1996
LTCOL G.A. PATTERSON
1991-1993
LTCOL B.A. GIRON
1996-1999
LTCOL J.H. MEARS
1993-1995
LTCOL H.R. PHILLIPS
1995-1998
LTCOL WA. ICKES
1998-1998
1998-2000
LTCOL R.O. BARTCH
1999-PRESENT
2D BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT LTCOL R. T PATTERSON
1965-1965
LTCQL ER. GUNTHER
MAJOR H.L. LAND JR
1965-1968
LTCOL P. W. BRIER
LTCOL C G. SMITH JR
1968-1969
LTCOL Hi. LAND JR
1969-1970
MAJ EQ. BURGE
1965-1965
LTCOL CS. JACKSON
1970-1972
LTCOL EQ. BURGE
1966-1967
LTCOL H.E BARNES
1972-1975
LTCOL TA. SIMPSON
1967-1969
LTCOL H.R. CURTIS
1975-1976
LTCOL J. T FORD JR
1969-1972
LTCOL WM. BISHOP
1977-1979
LTCOL G.H. TOTTEN
1972-1973
LTCOL CE. ZACHARY
1979-1981
LTCOL R.S. HANLEY
1973-1975
LTCOL WR. RICE
1982-1983
LTCOL R.M. CONDREY
1975-1977
LTCOL CR. VROOMAN
1983-1985
LTCOL J. G. COOPER
1977-1979
LTCOL TE. CHANDLER
1985-1987
LTCOL WM. KEAL
1979-1981
LTCOL B.J. ENGLISH
1987-1989
LTCOL J.W. WILSON
1981-1983
LTCOL L.B. COPELAND
1989-1991
LTCOL J.L. BROWN
1983-1985
LTCOL H.T WILLIAMS
1991-1992
LTCOL J.B. WILKES
1985-1986
LTCOL PD. VETETO
1992-1994
LTCOL J. W. HiLL
1987-1988
LTCOL K. T POOLE
1994-1996
LTCOL J.E. SAWYER
1988-1990
LTCOL M.A. WORKMAN
1996-1998
LTCOL J. I RAGSDALE
1990-1991
LTCOL TO. WILSON
1991-1993
LTCOL H.T WILLIAMS
1993-1994
LTCOL J.E. DEOTTE
1998-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
2000-PRESENT
4TH BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL J.L. WORRILOW
1961-1965
LTCOL TV. COLELLA
1994-1996
LTCOL E. BRYDON
1966-1968
LTCOL J.T GILBERT
1996-1998
LTCOL J.A. MALLOYJR
1968-1970
LTCOL N.E HUGHES
1998-PRESENT
LTCOL J.P DALY III
1970-1972
LTCOL D.S. MANVEL
1972-1974
LTCOL E.E JANNEYJR
1975-1976
COLJ.W. BURKARD
1967-1969
LTCOL EP ORLANDO
1977-1978
LTCOL L.M. HOWARD
1970-1972
LTCOL M.R. GARDNER
1978-1981
COLJ.H. GOSE
1972-1974
LTCOL R.G. QUINN
1981-1983
COL J.L. TIAGO, JR
1974-1976
LTCOL D.E CAREY JR
1983-1985
COL H.R. MORRIS
1976-1978
LTCOL R.E. LYMAN
1985-1987
COL G.R. KILLAM
1978-1978
3D FIELD ARTILLERY GROUP (Redesig 5/14 in 1979)
157
5TH BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
MAJJ.C BEAZELL
1971-1972
LTCOL G.R. KILLAM
1979-1980
LTCOL WR. BOSLEY
1972-1975
LTCOL R.D. MAHONEY
1980-1982
LTCOL R.B.D. CRAWFORD
1975-1976
LTCOL R.E. STOVER
1982-1984
MAJ H.R. SULLIVAN
1976-1977
LTCOL R.B. WRIGHT
1984-1985
LTCOL R.E. NIPPARD
1977-1979
LTCOL J.A. GRAHAM
1986-1987
LTCOL A.E SCHUSTER
1979-1981
LTCOL D.C YORCK
1987-1989
LTCOL H.R. SULLIVAN
1981-1983
LTCOL R.A. ANDRES
1989-1990
LTCOL WM. KERR
1983-1985
LTCOL R.A. SHAGEN
1990-1993
LTCOL M.C HICKEYJR
1985-1987
LTCOL RW. BLOOM
1993-1995
LTCOL M. W HENIG
1987-1989
LTCOL R.E. FOULK
1995-1998
COL WE. SANDERS
1989-1991
LTCOL G.S. METROKA
1998-2 000
COL G.W ENDERS
1991-1993
2000-PRESENT
LTCOL TM. COOK
1993-1995
LTCOL R.B. TURPIN
1995-1997 1997-1999
LTCOL R.N. BROWN
4TH ASSAULT AMPHIBIAN VEHICLE BATTALION
WW. DUTTON
1965-1968
LTCOL R.L. MILLER
LTCOL WH. BERRY!!!
1968-1970
LTCOL ED. SHROYER
LTCOL E.T KOCH
1970-1973
LTCOL R.A. ST/GLITZ
1973-1974
LTCOL J.J. CAMPBELL
1965-1967
LTCOL WA. HAYWARD
1974-1977
LTCOL A.L. GALDI
1967-1969
LTCOL Wi. LOHMAN
1977-1979
LTCOL C.E DONOHUE
1969-1971
LTCOL c. FAKNELL
1979-1981
LTCOL V.B. LASALA
1971-1972
LTCOL WV. BUNKER
1981-1983
LTCOL R.P. WEINBERG
1972-1973
LTCOL J. EVERETT
1983-1985
LTCOL S.A. FRITZ
1973-1976
LTCOL R.W. JOHNSON
1985-1987
LTCOL D.J. MILOSCIA
1976-1978
LTCOL R.O. RUMBLE
1987-1989
LTCOL R.W. PAINTER
1978-1979
LTCOL R.L. URBAN
1989-1991
LTCOL TL. PRISTAVEL
1979-1982
LTCOL J.M. LANA HA N
1991-1993
LTCOL L.E. CHERICO
1982-1984
LTCOL R.E. WARD
1993-1995
LTCOL E.H. KROPP
1984-1986
LTCOLJ.W. SAPUTO
1995-1997
LTCOL K.M. DOYLE
1986-1988
LTOL WE WILLIAMS
1997-1999
LTCOL J.R. JEL!NSKI, JR
1988-1990
LTCOL J.J. NEWMAN
1990-1992
LTCOL R.B. ST CLAIRE
1992-1994
1965-1966
LTCOL J. RAUSA
1994-1996
1966-1971
LTCOLJ. NEUBEAUR
1996-1998
1971-1971
LTCOL M. LAPAIX
1998-2000
LTCOL
LTCOL J.H. WILLIAMS
1999-PRESENT
4TH COMBAT ENGINEER BATTALION LTCOL N.A. CANZONA LTCOL
M. SHAW
LTCOL CM. SCHMIEG
1999-PRESENT
6TH COMMUNICATION BATTALION*
*transferred to MFR 8 then 4th FSSG in 1994
158
4TH LIGHT ARMORED RECONNAISSANCE BATTALION
LTCOL M.D. CAVALLARO
1989-1991
LTCOL D.A. MORGA
1991-1993
LTCOL TG. ANDERSON
1987-1990
LTCOL CC HILSDORF
1993-1995
LTCOL TE. CUNNINGHAM
1990-1992
LTCOL M.R. PANNELL
1995-1998
LTCOL M.J. CONRAD
1992-1994
LTCOL TK. CAHILL
LTCOL R.WGITTINGS
1994-1996
LTCOL M.M.WALKER
1996- 1998
LTCOL J.D. GIGNAC
1998-PRESENT
4TH TANK BATTALION
1998-PRESENT
4TH RECONNAISSANCE BATTALION LTCOL L.C MARTIN
1965-1966
LTCOL O.L. GRISHAM
1967-1969
LTCOL J.G. STEELE, JR
1969-1971
LTCOL R.W. QUINT
1965-1966
LTCOL WH. STROMAN
1971-1972
LTCOL FM. BATES
1966-1969
LTCOL R. W HARWOOD
1972- 1975
LTCOL R.E. KING
1969-1972
LTCOL TR. HORTON
1975-1977
LTCOL J.J. KRASOVICH
1973-1973
LTCOL R.G. BEAN
1977-1979
LTCOL R.D. BECKER
1974-1975
LTCOL G.S. KENDRICK
1979-1981
LTCOL E.N. PIPER
1977-1978
LTCOL J.H. McCUISTION
1981-1983
LTCOL R.C. DETWEILER
1980-1980
LTCOL A.S. REYNA
1983-1985
LTCOL ME EDDY
1980-1983
LTCOL J.D. COATS JR
1985-1987
LTCOL M.I. NEIL
1983-1984
LTCOL J.J. PRESTON
1987-1989
LTCOL f.M. KAHENY
1985-1986
LTCOL WL. STARNES
1989-1991
LTCOL CO. LANE
1986-1988
LTCOL D.C FARINA
1991-1993
LTCOL J.R. PIERCE
1988-1991
LTCOL CL.HUBBARD III
1993-1995
LTCOL TL.GHARST
1991-1993
LTCOL J.CANDRUS
1995-1997
LTCOL EM. Thom*oSON
1993-1995
LTCOL R.H. ANDERSON
1997-1999
LTCOL D.D. STANLEY
1995-1997
LTCOL G.C AUCOIN
LTCOL C.A. JOHNSON
1997-1999
LTCOL R.M. HANSON
1999-PRESENT
8TH TANK BATTALION
1999-PRESENT
3RD FORCE RECONNAISANCE COMPANY LTCOL J.M. LARIVIERE
LTCOL M.J. DOUGHERTY
1997-2000 2000-PRESENT
LTCOL i.E. KAISH
1967-1969
LTCOL H.J. BOGAN
1970-1972
MAJA.D. BUDAK
1997-1998
LTCOL J.W. ANSLOW
1972-1974
LTCOL CH. LOWTHER
1998-2 000
LTCOL G. GANNONJR.
1975-1976
LTCOL H.T SKIDMORE
LTCOL J.P. CASEY
1977-1978
LTCOL WE. WEAN
1978-1979
MAJ R.L. ANDERSON
LTCOLJ.R. VOGEL
1980-1983
MAJ B.L. PETTUS
LTCOL P.W. O'BRIEN
1983-1985
LTCOL R.E VAN HORNE
1985-1986
COL J.M. MITCHELL
LTCOL G.B. FELTNER
1986-1989
COL G.N. GRAVES
4TH FORCE RECONNAISANCE COMPANY
2000-PRESENT
ANTI-TANK TRAINING COMPANY 1988-1999 1999-PRESENT
HEADQUARTERS BATTALION
1999-1999 1999-PRESENT
159
Inspector-Instructor List
4th Marine Division HEADQUARTERS, 230 MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL B.L. FAUNCE
1989-1993
CAPT C. W. FARNI
1963 -1965
LTCOL D.R. SCHATTLE
1993-1995
MAJ CE. TEAGUE
1965 -1967
LTCOL W. W. SIMMONS
1995-1997
MAJ FA. KARKER
1967-1969
LTCOL Wi. HART! G
1997-1999
LTCOL i.E SCHEFERMAN
1988-1992
LTCOL O.A. JAMMAL
MAJ M.J. WARREN
1992-1992
MAJ T DUHS
1992-1993
LTCOL J.H.FLOOD
1965-1966
LTCOL M.P. NOLAN
1993-1996
LTCOL J.B.RYCKMAN
1966-1968
MAJ O.R. RICHEY
1996-1998
LTCOL TL.SULLIVAN
1968-1970
LTCOL P.D.REISSNER,JR
1970-1973
LTCOL G.A.KNUDSON
1973-1975
LTCOL CM. FLECK
1998-PRESENT
1ST BATTALION, 23D MARINE REGIMENT
1999-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 230 MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL MOORE
1967-1969
LTCOL R.B.ALEXANDER
1975-1977
LTCOL L. CHARRON
1969-1971
CAPTA.J. BROADSTONE
1977-1977
LTCOL FRY
1971-1973
LTCOL R.A. ROSS
1977-1981
COLRAPP
1973-1974
LTCOL f.M. STRICKLAND
1981-1984
LTCOL D. CARTWRIGHT
1974-1979
LTCOL WC BLAHA
1984-1987
LTCOL CLOSE
1979-1981
LTCOL TH. T!MBERLAKE,JR
1987-1990
LTCOL J. HENDRICKS
1981-1984
LTCOL R.L. HAYES III
1990-1993
LTCOL H. LANGDON
1984-1988
LTCOL R. W. KOKKO
1993-1995
LTCOL NEALEY
1988-1992
LTCOL S.C CARPENTER
1995-1997
LTCOL T MINOR
1992-1994
LTCOL D.A. HONEA
1997-1999
LTCOL R. LARSEN
1994-1996
LTCOL Ri. FERRARO
LTCOL R.B. WEINERS
1996-1998
LTCOL TW. HUNTER
1998 - 2000
LTCOL JJ. BUCKLEY
2000 - PRESENT
2D BATTALION, 23D MARINE REGIMENT
1999-PRESENT
HEADQUARTERS, 24TH MARINE REGIMENT LTCOL R.K. YOUNG
1980-1981
LTCOL K. W. MOORE
1982-1984
LTCOL D.M. KR USE
1984-1987
LTCOL A.!. LEIDY
1965-1966
LTCOL i.C BRADDY
1987-1990
LTCOL V.T BLAZ
1966-1969
LTCOL WM. MEADE
1993-1996
LTCOL R.T SMITH
1969-1972
LTCOL R.J. KNAPP
1996-1998
LTCOL G.X MCKENNA
1972-1976
LTCOL G.C DOWNEY
LTCOL P.E. SHAW
1976-1978
LTCOL Fi. LENNARTZ
1978-1983
LTCOL F R. WYCOFF
1960-1964
LTCOL TG. NULTY
1983-1986
LTCOL WH. DRAPER
1964-1967
LTCOL TH. HALL
1986-1987
LTCOL E.Z GRABOWSKI
1967-1969
LTCOL H.W. PETERSON
1987-1989
MAJ WR. IRWIN
1969-1972
160
1998-PRESENT
1ST BATTALION, 24TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL J.B. KNOTTS
1972-1975
LTCOL B.H. LANDIS JR
1975-1978
CAPTN.C. YOUNGSTROM
1975-1975
LTCOL R.J. GRUENBERG
1978-1981
LTCOL TL. YOUNGMAN
1975-1978
LTCOL J.S. ZDANOWSKI
1981-1984
LTCOL R.D. HUGHES
1978-1982
LTCOL R.J. MORGAN
1984-1987
LTCOLJ.H. DAVIS
1982-1985
LTCOL L.E PARSONS
1987-1991
LTCOL R.M. WENZELL
1985-1988
LTCOL D.A. KING
1991-1993
LTC'OL CR. THOMAS
1988-1992
LTCOL R.L. HUMPHREY
1993-1995
LTCOL R.M. SCOTT
1992-1995
LTCOL E.E. HICKSON
1995-1997
LTCOL M.T EDWARDS
1995-1997
LTCOL K.A. SEI WELL
1997-1999
LTCOL J.A. BASS
1997-1999
LTCOL WE. PARRISH
LTCOL S.A. MIKOLASKI
1999-PRESENT
2D BATTALiON, 24TH MARiNE REGiMENT
1999 - PRESENT
HEADQUARTERS, 25TH MARINE REGIMENT LTCOL EM. KAUFFMAN
1974-1977
LTCOL R.H. DURNING
1965-1966
LTCOL J.L. KERSHNER
1977-1980
LTCOL TC SMITH
1967-1968
MAJOR WE. DEESE
1980-1984
LTCOL WM. WILLS
1969-1970
LTCOL G.S. CONVERSE
1984-1987
LTCOL C SANGALIS
1970-1972
LTCOL R.A. BEAUDOIN
1987-1990
MAJOR D.E. MJLONE
1973-1973
LTCOL A.J. KARLE
1990-1994
LTCOL R.D. KELLY
1973-1974
LTCOL J.A. BASS
1994-1997
LTCOL R.R. THRASHER
1974-1977
LTCOL H. LAWSON JR
LTCOL WR. HUF
1977-1980
LTCOL B.D. MOORE
1981-1983
LTCOL WK. ROCKY
1965-1966
LTCOL CD. CROSS
1983-1985
LTCOL E.E FITZGERALD
1966-1969
CAPT G.L. HALL
1985-1985
LTCOL J. C GOODIN
1969-1972
LTCOL MR. WELLS
1985-1986
LTCOL EP. KNIGHT
1972-1975
LTCOL TL. PAUL
1986-1988
LTCOL WE HURLEY
1975-1981
LTCOL E.J. HAGAN III
1988-1991
LTCOL WE. HEALEY
1981-1984
LTCOL R.D. ROGERS
1992-1993
LTCOL R. NEGRON, JR.
1984-1987
LTCOL f.M. LOWE
1993-1995
LTCOL R.R. BURKE
1987-1989
LTCOL TA. GRAY
1995-1997
LTCOL M.E. SCHAFFER
1989-1980
LTCOL J. MORROW
1997-1999
MAJ H.M. HOPPER
1990-1991
CAPTM.R. BANNING
1991-1991
LTCOL M. MONTEZ
1991-1993
LTCOL M.A. BERMUDEZ
1999-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 24TH MARINE REGIMENT
1997-PRESENT
1ST BATTALION, 25TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL H.J. JOHNSON
1965-1965
LTCOL i.E. ROGERS III
1993-1995
LTCOL M.E. GEORGE
1965-1967
LTCOL V.R. LEONE, JR.
1995-1997
LTCOL H.J. CONLIN
1967-1968
LTCOL J.J. DUPRAS
1997-1999
LTCOL B. W. PETERKA
1969-1972
LTCOL R.J. ABBLITT
LTCOL A.A. LAPORTE
1972-1975
1999-PRESENT
161
2D BATTALION, 25 MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL M.H. WATERBURY III
1977-1979
LTCOL CM. MOSHER
1965-1967
LTCOL G.B. ERWIN
1979-1981
MAJ WH. NULTY
1967-1970
MAJ C PARDO
1982-1983
LTCOL R.A. BECERRA, JR.
1970-1973
MAJ CR. RASOR
1983-1986
LTCOL R.F ARMSTRONG
1973-1976
CAPT WL. SMITH III
1986-1986
LTCOL P. V. BARR4
1976-1979
LTCOL WD. MAXON
1987-1989
LTCOL WR. ABELE, JR.
1979-1982
LTCOL U.S. GRANT
1989-1991
LTCOL P. V. BARRA
1982-1985
LTCOL J. MOISUK JR
1992-1995
LTCOL G.M. MALONE
1985-1988
LTCOL W. C SCHMICK JR
1995-1998
LTCOL i.M. WIRE
1988-1991
LTCOL J. E. SHOOK
LTCOL R.M. CARROLL
1991-1993
LTCOL J.S. SWIFT
1993-1995
LTCOL R.E. KNAPP JR
1965-1966
LTCOL W. T DECAMP III
1995-1997
LTCOL CD. BINGHAM
1966-1969
LTCOL Ti. BRANDL
1997-1999
LTCOL R.E. MADORY
1969-1970
LTCOL E.A. CONDONJR
1971-1973
LTCOL R.W. BOLVES
1974-1976
LTCOL P.J. KANEWSKE
1999-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 25 MARINE REGIMENT
1998-PRESENT
1ST BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL J.R. HEPPERT
1965-1967
LTCOL TR. MCELROY
1976-1978
LTCOL i.R.A. REHFUS
1967-1970
MAJA.D. NASTRI
1978-1979
LTCOL WD. THOMPSON
1970-1973
LTCOL J.5. ELEKES
1980-1982
LTCOL N.H. SMITH
1973-1975
LTCOL J.E PERRY
1982-1984
LTCOL R. V. HUNT
1975-1977
LTCOL R.A. PRYOR
1984-1985
LTCOL O.D. HOWE III
1977-1980
LTCOL i.E. CLANCY
1985-1986
LTCOL TM. TRESCHUK
1980-1984
LTCOL G.H. KERR
1986-1988
LTCOL M.i. BARNES
1984-1987
LTCOL L. W SMITH III
1988-1990
LTCOL E.D. BRINDLE
1987-1990
LTCOL M.A. GISH
1990-1992
LTCOL TA. BAILY
1990-1992
LTCOL M.i. ADAMS
1992-1993
LTCOL K.L. STEVENS
1992-1994
LTCOL J.J. DEFRANCO
1993-1994
LTCOL D.M. W1NN
1994-1996
LTCOL R. W STRA HA N
1995-1997
LTCOL C.T PATR4NC
1996-1998
LTCOL S.A. BUCHER
1997-1999
LTCOL D.K. UNDELAND
1998-PRESENT
HEADQUARTERS, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL C F HUENEFELD
1999-PRESENT
2D BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL J.R. DUCK WORTH
1966-1967
COL R.T PATTERSON
1965-1965
MAJ D. T BOND
1967-1968
MAJ H.L. LAND, JR
1965-1968
MAJ i.E SPANGLER
1968-1969
LTCOL CG. SMITH, JR
1968-1969
MAJ B.G. PEARSON
1970-1973
LTCOL H.L. LAND, JR
1969-1970
LTCOL CR. ROWLANDS
1973-1974
LTCOL CS. JACKON
1970-1972
LTCOL K.E JOHNSON JR
1974-1976
LTCOL H.E BARNES
1973-1975
162
LTCOL H.R. CURTIS
1975-1976
1STLT G. W GORE
1963-1963
LTCOL M.H. WATERBURY III
1977-1979
MAJ R.B. METCALFE
1963-1966
LTCOL G.B. ERWIN
1979-1983
MAJ D.H. BALIUS
1966-1969
LTCOL J.J. DAVID
1983-1985
MAJJ.B. WAY
1969-1970
LTCOLJ.F RIZY
1985-1987
MAJ R.E. PFRIMMER
1970-1972
LTCOL R.D. PILCHER
1987-1990
LTCOL J.B. CANTIENY
1972-1976
LTCOL M.P. PERRY
1990-1992
LTCOL Hi. RICHEY
1976-1980
LTCOL C.G. DAHL
1992-1994
LTCOL J.D. PHILLIPS
1980-1983
LTCOL i.A. ROBERTS
1994-1996
LTCOL H.L. HELMS
1983-1986
LTCOL G.M. STOLLAR
1996-1998
CAPTJ.A. CRAWFORD
1986-1986
LTCOL M.H. STROMAN
1998-2000
LTCOL J.L. SACHTLEBEN
1986-1989
LTCOL R. WOLF
1989-1992
LTCOL S. W. DADE
1992-1993
LTCOL D.L. SYKES
2000-PRESENT
3D BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT LTCOL i.P. CROWLEY
1965-1965
LTCOL J.R. BUCHANAN
1993-1995
LTCOL i.K. GASTROCK III
1965-1966
LTCOL J.L. BACON
1995-1997
LTCOL Wi. SPIESEL
1966-1968
LTCOL J. W. SNEED
1997-1999
LTCOL S. G. SHAFER
1969-1971
LTCOL S.D. HOGG
1999-PRESENT
LTCOL J. W. SCHWANTES
1972-1972
LTCOL J.M. co*ckEY
1973-1976
LTCOL J.D. MCNAMARA
1978-1979
LTCOL R.L. REUTER
1977-1978
LTCOL EL. CAPIN
1979-1981
LTCOL CW. MURRAY
1979-1981
LTCOL V GIANNELLI
1982-1983
LTCOL P.R. AADNESEN
1981-1982
LTCOL i.E. CLANCY
1983-1985
LTCOL PR. HARPER
1982-1985
LTCOL R.A. PRYOR
1986-1987
LTCOL Fi. MCGRATH, JR
1985-1987
LTCOL Ti. ETSELL
1987-1990
LTCOL J.P HICKMAN
1987-1990
LTCOL S.P WATSON
1990-1992
LTCOLJ.E GRAUS
1990-1993
LTCOL WL. HINZMAN
1992-1993
LTCOL Di. SICKINGER
1993-1995
LTCOL R.K. ROTHELL
1993-1995
LTCOL M.E. CLARK
1995-1997
LTCOL M.A. CAGIANO
1995-1996
LTCOLJ. HAIG
1997-1999
LTCOL D. W. ANDERSON
1996-1998
LTCOL J.A. KOENIG
1999-PRESENT
4TH BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
5TH BATTALION, 14TH MARINE REGIMENT
LTCOL D. T JACKSON
LTCOL D.E. SMITH
1998 - 2000 2000-PRESENT
4TH ASSAULT AMPHIBIAN VEHICLE BATTALION
MAJ D. PREGNAL
1947-1949
MAJ M. HOOPER
1949-1952
LTCOL W W DUTTON, JR
1965-1968
LTCOL i.E. KING
1952-1954
LTCOL WH. BERRY III
1968-1970
LTCOL E.E. ALLEN
1954-1958
LTCOL D.C. BIEGER
1970-1972
LTCOL S.L. GRIGSBY
1958-1962
LTCOL i.M. HEY
1973-1975
MAJ R. W. DITMAR
1962-1963
LTCOL J.B. LEGGE
1976-1977
163
LTCOL B.R. DELROSE
1978-1979
MAJ E. LONG III
1980-1981
LTCOL J.J. BRUCE
1979-1983
LTCOL J.M. RODOSTA
1982-1984
LTCOL L.D. ALEXANDER
1983-1985
LTCOL WW SAVONE
1987-1989
LTCOL K.L. PRIESTLEY
1985-1988
LTCOL 1G. HARLEMAN
1989-1991
LTCOL L.D. GEARHART
1988-1990
LTCOL K.B. JORDAN
1993-1995
LTCOL M.W. SULLIVAN
1990-1991
LTCOL L. KUBOW
1995-1997
LTOL J. C KOEN
1991-1993
LTCOL 1W. MCGOWAN
1993-1995
LTCOL M. FREITAS
1995-1997
LTCOL TA. BROWNE
1987-1990
LTOL G.H. ROBY
1997-1999
LTCOL FH. WOLFROM
1990-1993
LTCOL L.W ROLLINS
1993-1995
LTCOL CE. BLANCHARD
1999 - PRESENT
4TH COMBAT ENGINEER BATTALION
4TH LIGHT ARMORED RECONNAISSANCE BATTALION
LTCOL I TYRRELL
1995-1997 1997-1999
LTCOL L. CASSEDY
1968-1970
LTCOL WJ. FOERSCH
LTOL J.M. BUTLER
1971-1973
LTCOL IL. MECOMBER
LTCOL WE. PHELPS
1973-1976
4TH TANK BATTALION
LTCOL K.P. MILL/CE
1977-1979
LTCOL WR. COLLINS
1947-1948
LTOL CA. SAKOWIZ
1979-1980
LTCOL A. SWINCESK!
1948-1950
LTCOL J.S. WALKER
1980-1983
LTCOL E.G. ROFF
1952-1954
LTCOL IL. KOSQA
1983-1985
LTCOL J. MUNDAY
1954-1957
LTCOL R.I. EDWARDS
1985-1987
LTCOL E.L. BALE
1957-1960
LTCOL K.D. PRICER
1987-1988
LTCOL D. FOOS
1960-1963
LTCOL EC WINTER
1988-1990
LTCOL J. HARNEY
1963-1965
LTCOL D.C KLEVENO
1990-1992
LTCOL W. MERRILL
1965-1967
LTCOL E.J. MAG U/RE
1992-1993
LTCOL C ROSENFELD
1967-1970
LTCOL M. I PERRY
1993-1995
MAJJ. SOUDERS
1970-1973
LTCOL S.E. FERGUSON
1995-1997
LTCOL E.R. LARSON
1973-1977
LTCOL D.A. BIXLER
1997-1999
LTCOL J.F. BUGBEE
1977-1980
LTCOL E.P. O'NEIL
1980-1983
LTCOL WB. BLACKSHEAR
1983-1986
LTCOLA.B. DIGGS
1986-1989
LTCOL M.L. HASKETT
1999 - PRESENT
6TH COMMUNICATION BATTALION MAJL.W. D'ALESANDRO
-1965
1999 - PRESENT
LTCOL D.D. KELLEY, JR
1965-1968
LTCOL S. W. CHAMBERS
1989-1992
LTCOL D.L. LINDEMUTH
1968-1970
LTCOL WA. WRIGHT
1992-1995
LTCOL CK. BRESLAUER
1970-1972
LTCOL J.F HEMLEBEN
1995-1997
CAPTJ.D. QUINN
1972-1972
LTCOLJ.A. TERRELL
1997-1999
LTCOL H. BADAMO
1972-1975
LTCOL N.J. ROBISON
LTCOL R.D. BURNETTE
1975-1978
8TH TANK BATTALION.
LTCOL J.L. NEYMAN
1978-1980
LTCOL E.S. BAKER
164
1999-PRESENT
1966-1968
MAJ E.E KELLY
1968-1970
LTCOL WG. MCBRIDE
1981-1983
MAJ L.A. GILDERSLEEVE
1970-1973
LTCOL J.U. ARROYO
1983-1986
LTCOL K.J. CHANDLER
1973-1976
LTCOL M.J. TEIXEIRI4
1986-1988
LTCOL J.J. SUCHA
1976-1979
LTCOL M.E. STAHL
1988-1990
MAJ R.D. CASKEY
1979-1982
LTCOL F W. SULTENFUSS
1990-1993
LTCOL M.J. FERGUSON
1982-1985
LTCOL B. CASSIDY
1993-1995
LTCOL WR. BRIGNON
1985-1988
LTCOL M.A. KACHILLA
1995-1997
LTCOL M.A. SPURGEON
1988-1992
LTCOL J.M. BRANUM
1997-1999
LTCOL G.R. STEWART
1992-1995
LTCOL J. MOLOFSKY
1999-PRESENT
LTCOLJ.M. MCNEAL
1995-1997
LTCOL J.S. FLANAGAN
1997-1999
MAJM.C DELUNA
1998-2000
1999-PRESENT
MAJ R.L. TANZOLA
2000-PRESENT
LTCOL E. T DUNLAP
3RD FORCE RECONNAISANCE COMPANY
4TH RECONNAISSANCE COMPANY
4TH RECONNAISSANCE BA1TALION LTCOL L.C. MARTIN
1965-1966
MAJ G.W SMITH JR
LTCOL O.L. GRISHAM
1967-1969
MAJ J. M. BRIGHT
LTCOL J.G. STEELE, JR
1969-1971
LTCOL WH. STROMAN
1971-1972
MAJ R.A. REIMER
LTCOL R.W HARWOOD
1972-1975
MAJ i.E. IZEN
LTCOL A.L. LUMPKIN
1971-1975
LTCOL R.H. OATES
1975-1978
LTCOL G.E RECZEK
1978-1981
1996-1998 1998-PRESENT
ANTI-TANK TRAINING COMPANY 1998-1999 1999-PRESENT
HEADQUARTERS BA1TALION MAJ D.S. WAYMAN
1999-PRESENT
165
AppendixD Major General Arnold L Punaro Commanding General 4th Marine Division SgtMaj J. M. Mersino SgtMaj loY. T. Kinney
7 Aug 97 - Present Nov 98 - May 00 May 00 - Present
Brigadier General Frederick R Lopez Commanding General 4th Marine Division Deputy CG, I MEF/I MACE Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj P. M. Gante
8 lui 95 - 8 Aug 97 22 lun 97 - 16 May 98 1 lui 98 Jun 96 - Nov 98
Major General Albert C. Harvey Commanding General 4th Marine Division Joint Chiefs ofStaff Vice Diredor, J-3, U. S. Atlantic Command Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj £ S. Hampton
1lui 93 . 1 lui 95 1lui 95 - 1 lui 96 1lui 96· 1 ad 97 1 ad 97 Jun 93 - Jun 96
Major General John T. Coyne Commanding General 4th Marine Division ADCISfor Manpower and Reserve Affairs Deputy Commanding General, MCCDC Deputy Asst SecDej/CS (Res Affairs) Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj J. E. Bettis
6lun 92 - 1 lui 93 8 lui 93 - 1 lui 95 1lui 95 - 1 ad 95 1 ad 95 - 1 Jan 97 1Jan 97 Jul92 - May 93
Major General James E. liVingston Commanding General 4th Marine Division Commanding General, MFR Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj D. L Wildenhaus
16 lui 91 . 5Jun 92 1lui 92 - 1 Sep 95 1 Sep 95
Jul 90 - Jun 92
Lieutenant General Matthew T. Cooper Commanding General 4th Marine Division Commanding General, IV MEF Dep CIS, Manpower and Reserve Affairs Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj R. L Cobb
26 lui 90 - 15 lui 91 1 Dec 90 - 1 lun 91 1Aug 91 - 1 lui 93 1 Sep 93
Nov 88 - Jul 90
General Walter E. Boomer Commanding General 4th Marine Division CG, Central Command/I MEF CG, I MEF/MCB Camp Pendleton Commanding General, MCCDC Assistant Commandant Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj R. L Cobb
166
27 lun 88 - 25 lui 90 15 Aug 90 - 21 Apr 91 22 Apr 91 - 26 Sep 91 27 Sep 91 - 1 Sep 92 1 Sep 92 - 1 Sep 94 1 Sep 94 Nov 88 - Jul90
Major General Hollis £. Davison
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Asst CIS (C-5) UN Cmd ROK AD CISfor Manpower and Reserve Affairs Deputy Naval IG/IG of the Marine Corps Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj C J. Ferg
25 Jun 87 - 26 Jun 88 1Jul88 - 31 Aug 90 1 Sep 90 - 1 Jan 92 1 Od 90 - 1 Jan 92 1Jan 92 Jun 86 - Nov 88
Major General David B. Barker
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj C. D. Mortis
5 Sep 84 - 24Jun 87 1Jul87 Jun 84 - Jun 86
Major General John J. Salesse5
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Deputy Chief Of Stafffor Reserve Affairs Deputy Commanding General, MCDEC Deputy Chief Of Stafffor Reserve Affairs Deputy Chief ofStafffor Reserve Affairs Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj R. A Uss
12 Jun 84 - 4 Sep 84 6Sep84-31 May 86 1Jun 86 - 31 Jan 87 1 Feb 87 - 2 Jul 87 23 Nov 87 - 1 Od 88 10d88 Mar 81 - Jun 84
Major General Roy E. Moss
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Dep CIS Plans and Policy USClNCLANT Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj R. A. Liss
9 Jul 82 - 11 Jun 84 1Jul 84 - 1 Sep 85 1 Sep 85 Mar 81 - Jun 84
Major General Edward J. Mega"
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj H. P. Martello
6Jun 80 - 8Jul82 1Aug 82 May 80 - Feb 81
Major General Mark A Moore
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Chief Of Staff, U. S. Forces Japan Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj
w: J. Steele
17 Jun 78 - 5 Jun 80 1Jul 80 - 1 Sep 82 1 Sep 82 Feb 77 - May 80
Lieutenant General Edward J. Miller
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Commanding General, FMF Atlantic Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj P. P. Giaten
1Jul 75 - 16 Jun 78 28Jun 78- 10d80 10d80 Deceased May 7S - Feb 77
General Paul X Kelley
Commanding General 4th Marine Division Diredor, DC & EC MCDEC Dep CISfor Requirements and Programs Commanding General, USCENTCOM Assistant Commandant Commandant of the Marine Corps Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps SgtMaj R. A. Frauenpries
10 Aug 74 - 30 Jun 75 Jul 75 - 30 Apr 78 1May 78 - 3 Feb 80 4 Feb 80 - 30Jun 81 1Jul81 - 30Jun 83 1 Jul83 - 30 Jun 87 30Jun 87 Sep 70 - May 7S
767
Lieutenant General John N. McLaughlin Commanding General 4th Marine Division Chief ofStaff HQ Marine Corps Commanding General, FMF Pacific Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps
SgtMaj R. A. Frauenpries
5 Mar 73 - 9 Aug 74 1 Sep 74· 30Jun 75 1Jul 75 - 1Jul 77 1Jul77
Sep 70 - May 75
Lieutenant General Leo J. Dulacki Commanding General 4th Marine Division Inspedor General, U. S. Marine Corps Deputy Chief of Staff, Manpower Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps
SgtMaj R. A. Frauenpries
1Jan 71 - 4 Mar 73 1Apr 73 - 13 May 73 14 May 73 - 1 Jan 74 1Jan 74
Sep 70 - May 75
Lieutenant General Donn J. Robertson Commanding General 4th Marine Division
18 Jul 68 - 31 Aug 70 Deceased
SgtMaj A. B. Kouma
May 69 - Sep 70
SgtMaj J. H. Myrick
Mar68-May69
Major General Wood B. Kyle Commanding General 4th Marine Division Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps
SgtMaj J. H. Myrick
15 Jun 68 - 17 Jul68 31 Aug 68 Deceased
Mar 68 - May 69
Lieutenant General Lewis J. Fields Commanding General 4th Marine Division Commanding General, MCDEC Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps
SgtMaj J. H. McAlister
1 Mar 67- 14Jun 68 1Jul 68· 1 Jul 70 1Jul70 Deceased Feb 66 - Mar 68
General Robert f. Cushman Commanding General 4th Marine Division Dep Cmdr, III Marine Amphibious Force CG, 11/ Marine Amphibious Force Senior Advisor, I Corps USIFWMAF Deputy Diredor of the CIA Commandant Of the Marine Corps Retiredfrom the U. S. Marine Corps
SgtMaj J. H. McAlister
168
1Jan 66 - 28 Feb 67 1 Apr 67 - 31 May 67 1Jun 67 - 31 Dec 67 1Jan 68 - 31 Mar 69 1Apr 69 - 31 Dec 71 1Jan 72 - 30 Jun 75 30Jun 75 Deceased
Feb 66 - Mar 68
Appendix E 4th Marine Division Medal of Honor Recipients The first formal system for rewarding acts of individual gallantry by the nations fighting men was established by General George Washington on August 7, 1782. Designed to recognize "any singularly meritorious action," the award consisted of a purple cloth heart, and was called the badge of military merit. Records show that only three persons received the award: Sergeant Elah Churchill, Sergeant William Brown, and Sergeant Daniel Bissel Jr. Although the Badge of Military Merit fell into disuse after the Revolutionary War, the idea of a decoration for individual gallantry remained through the early 1800s. In 184Z after the outbreak of the Mexican War a "certificate of merit" was established for any soldier who distinguished himself in action. No medal went with the honor. After the Mexican-American War, the award was discontinued, which meant that there was no military award with which to recognize the nationis fighting men. Early in the Civil War, a medalfor individual valor was proposed to General-in-Chief of the Army Winfield Scott. Scott, however, felt that medals smacked of European affectation and killed the idea. The medalfound support in the Navy, where it was felt that recognition of courage in strife was needed. President Abraham Lincoln signed Public Resolution 82, containing a pro vision for a Navy Medal of Valor, into law on December 21, 1861. The medal was to be bestowed upon such petty officers, seamen, landsmen, and marines as shall most distinguish themselves by their gallantry and other seamanlike qualities during the present war." Shortly after this, a resolution similar in wording was introduced on behalf of the Army. Signed into law on July 12, 1862, the measure pro vided for awarding a Medal of Honor "to such non-commissioned officers and privates as shall most distinguish themselves by their gallantry in action, and other soldierlike qualities, during the present insurrection."1 Pfc. R R Anderson 2/23 - Roi island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands - 01Feb44 LtCol. J. M. chambers 3/25 - Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands - 22Feb45 SgL a S. Cole 1/23 - Iwo Jima, Volcano islands - 19Feb45 LtCol. A. J. Dyess 1/24 - Namur Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall islands - 02Feb45
SgL R F Gray 1/25 - Iwo Jima, Volcano islands - 21Feb45
Pfc. a T Jacobson 3/23 - Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands - 26Feb45 GySgL R H. McCard 4th Tank Bn. - Saipan, Marianas Islands - 16Jun44 Capt J. J. McCarthy 2/24 - Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands - 21Feb45 Pvt. J. W Ozbourn 1/23 - Tinian island, Marianas Islands - 30Jul44 PhM1/c F.J. Pierce
2/24- Iwo Jima- 15,16Mar45 lstLt. J. V. Power
3/24 - Namur Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands - 01Feb44 Pvt. R. K Sorenson 3/24 - Namur Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands - 02Feb44 1. 4th Marine Division webpage
169
Private First aass Richard Beatty Anderson, USMC Unit:
Co E, 2d Battalion, 23d Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
26 June, 1921, Tacoma, Washington
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his ilfe above and beyond the call of duty while serving with the Fourth Marine Division during action against enemy Japanese forces on Roi Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Is lands, 1 February 1944. Entering a shell crater occupied by three other Marines, Private First Class Anderson was preparing to throw a grenade at an enemy position, when it slipped from his hands and rolled toward the men at the bottom of the hole. With insufficient time to retrieve the armed weapon and throw it, Private First Class Anderson fearlessly chose to sacrifice himself and save his companions by hurling his body upon the grenade and taking the full impact of the explosion. His personal valor and exceptional spirit of loyalty, in the face of almost certain death, were in keeping with the highest traditions of the U. S. Naval Service. He gallantly gave his ilfe for his country.
170
Lieutenant Colonel Justice Marion Chambers, USMCR Unit:
CO. 3d Battalion, 25th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
2 February 1908, Huntington, West Virginia
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his !fe above and beyond the call of duty as Commanding Officer of the Third Assault Battalion Landing Team, Twenty-Fifth Marines, Fourth Marine Division, in action against enemy Japanese forces on Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, from 19 to 22 February 1945. Under afurious barrage of enemy machine-gun and small-arms fire from the commanding cliffs on the right, Colonel Chambers, then Lieutenant Colonel, landed immediately after the initial assault waves of his Battalion on D-Day to find the momentum of the assault threatened by heavy casualties from withering Japanese artillery, mortar, rocket, machinegun and nfie fire. Exposed to relentless hostile fire, he coolly reorganized his battle-weary men, inspiring them to heroic efforts by his own valor and leading them in an attack on the critical, impregnable high ground from which the enemy was pouring an increasing volume offire directly onto troops ashore, as well as amphibious craft in succeeding waves. Constantly in the front line encouraging his men to push forward against the enemy's savage resistance, Colonel Chambers led the 8-hour battle to carry the flanking ridge top and reduce the enemy's fields of aimed fore, thus protecting the vitalfoot-hold gained. In constant defiance of hostile fire, while reconnoitering the entire Regimental Combat Team zone of action, he maintained contact with adjacent units and forwarded vital information to the Regimental Commander. His zealous fighting spirit undiminished, despite ternfic casualties and the loss of most of his key officers, he again reorganized his troops for renewed attack against the enemy's main line of resistance and was directing the fire of the rocket platoon, when he fell, critically wounded. Evacuated under heavy Japanese fire, Colonel Chambers, by forceful leadership, courage and fortitude in the face of staggering odds, was directly instrumental in insuring the success of subsequent operations of the Fifth Amphibious Corps on Iwo Jima, thereby sustaining and enhancing the finest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
171
Sergeant Darrell Samuel Cole, USMCR Unit:
Co B, 1st Battalion, 23d Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
20 July 1920, Flat River, Missouri
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving as leader of a Machinegun Section of Company B, First Battalion, Twenty-third Marines, Fourth Marine Division, in action against enemy Japanese forces during the assault on Iwo Jima in the Volcano Islands, 19 February 1945. Assailed by a tremendous volume of smallarms, mortar and artillery fire as he advanced with one squad of his section in the initial assault wave, Sergeant Cole boldly led his men up the sloping beach toward Ailfield No. 1 despite the blanketing curtain offlying shrapnel and, personally destroying with hand grenades two hostile emplacements which menaced the progress of his unit, continued to move forward until a merciless barrage of fire emanating from three Japanese pillboxes halted the advance. Instantly placing his one remaining machine in action, he delivered a shattering fusillade and succeeded din silencing the nearest and most threatening emplacement before his weapon jammed and the enemy, reopening fire with knee mortars and grenades, pinned down his unit for the second time. Shrewdly gaging the tactical situation and evolving a daring plan of counter-attack, Sergeant Cole, armed solely with a pistol and one grenade, cooly advanced alone to the hostile pillboxes. Hurling his one grenade at the enemy in sudden, swift attack, he quickly withdrew, returned to his own lines for additional grenades and again advanced, attacked, and withdrew. With the enemy guns still active, he ran the gauntlet of slashing fire a third time to complete the total destruction of the Japanese strong point and the annihilation of the defending garrison in this final assault. Although instantly killed by an enemy grenade as he returned to his squad, Sergeant Cole had eliminated a formidable Japanese position, thereby enabling his company to storm the remaining fortifications, continue the advance, and seize the objective. By his dauntless initiative, unfaltering courage, and indomitable determination during a critical period of action, Sergeant Cole served as an inspiration to his comrades, and his stout-hearted leadership in the face of almost certain death sustained and enhanced the highest tradition of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
172
Lieutenant Colonel Aquilla James Dyess, USMCR Unit:
1st Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
11 January 1909, Augusta, Georgia
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his !fe above and beyond the call of duty as Commanding Officer of the First Battalion, Twenty-fourth Marines, Reinforced, Fourth Marine Division, in action against enemy Japanese forces during the assault on Namur Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands, 1 and 2 February 1944. Undaunted by severefirefrom automatic Japanese weapons, Lieutenant Colonel Dyess launched a powerful final attack on the second day of the assault, unhesitatingly posting himself between the opposing lines to point out objectives and avenues of approach and personally leading the advancing troops. Alert and determined to quicken the pace of the offensive against enemy fire, he was constantly at the head of advance units, inspiring his men to push forward until the Japanese had been driven back to a small center of resistance and victory assured. While standing on the parapet of an anti-tank trench directing a group of infantry in a flanking attack against the last enemy position, Lieutenant Colonel Dyess was killed by a burst of enemy machinegun fire. His daring and forceful leadership and his valiant fighting spirit in the face of terrflc opposition were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
173
Sergeant Ross Franklin Gray, USMCR Unit:
Co A, 1st Battalion, 25th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
1 August 1920, Marvel Valley, Alabama
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of
duty as a Platoon Sergeant attached to Company A, First Battalion, Twenty-fifth Marines, Fourth Marine Division, in action against enemy Japanese forces on Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, 21 February 1945. Shrewdly gaging the tactical situation when his platoon was held up by a sudden barrage of hostile grenades while advancing toward the high ground northeast of Airfield No. 1, Sergeant Gray promptly organized the withdrawal of his men from enemy grenade range, quickly moved forward alone to reconnoiter and discovered a heavily minded area extending along the front of a strong network of emplacements joined by covered trenches. Although assailed by furious gunfire, he cleared a path leading through the minefield to one of the fort ifi cations, then returned to the platoon position and, informing his leader of the serious situation, volunteered to initiate an attack under cover of three fellow Marines. Alone and unarmed but carrying a huge satchel charge, he crept up on the Japanese emplacement, boldly hurled the short-fused explosive and sealed the entrance. Instantly taken under machinegunfirefrom a second entrance to the same position, he unhesitatingly braved the increasingly vicious fusillades to crawl back for another charge, returned to his objective and blasted the second opening, thereby demolishing the position. Repeatedly covering the ground between the savagely defended enemy fort flcations and his platoon area, he systematically approached, attacked and withdrew under blanketing fire to destroy a total of six Japanese positions, more than 25 troops and a quantity of vital ordnance gear and ammunition. Stouthearted and indomitable, Sergeant Gray had sin glehandedly overcome a strong enemy garrison and had completely disarmed a large minefield before finally rejoining his unit. By his great personal valor, daring tactics and tenacious perseverance in the face of extreme peril, he had contributed materially to the fulfillment of his company mission. His gallant conduct throughout enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
174
Private First Class Douglas Thomas Jacobson, USMCR Unit:
Co L, 3d Battalion, 23d Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
25 November 1925, Rochester, New York
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his l[e above and beyond the call of duty while serving with the 3d Battalion, 23d Marines, 4th Marine Division, in combat against enemy Japanese forces during the seizure of Iwo Jima in the Volcano Islands, 26 February 1945. Promptly destroying a stubborn 20mm antiaircraft gun and its crew after assuming the duties of a bazooka man who had been killed, Private First Oass Jacobson waged a relentless battle as his unit fought desperately toward the summit of Hill 382 in an effort to penetrate the heart of Japanese cross-island defense. Employing his weapon with ready accuracy when his platoon was halted by overwhelming enemy fire on 26 February, he first destroyed two hostile machinegun positions, then attacked a large blockhouse, completely neutralizing the fortflcation before dispatching the five-man crew of a second pillbox and exploding the installation with a terrific demolitions blast. Moving steadily forward, he wiped out an earth-covered nfie emplacement and, confronted by a cluster of similar emplacements which constituted the perimeter of enemy defenses in his assigned sector, fearlessly advanced, quickly reduced all 6 positions to a shambles, killed 10 of the enemy, and enabled our forces to occupy the strong point. Determined to widen the breach thus forced, he volunteered his services to an adjacent assault company, neutralized a pilibox holding up its advance, opened fire on a Japanese tank pouring a steady stream off bullets on one of our supporting tanks, and smashing the enemy tank's gun turret in a brief but furious action culminating in a singlehanded assault against still another blockhouse and the subsequent neutralization of its firepower. By his dauntless skill and valor, PFC Jacobson destroyed a total of 16 enemy positions and annihilated approximately 75 Japanese, thereby contributing essentially to the success of his division's operations against this fanatically defended outpost of the Japanese Empire. His gallant conduct in the face of tremendous odds enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
175
Gunnery Sergeant Robert Howard McCard, USMC Unit:
Co A, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
25 November 1918, Syracuse, New York
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving as Platoon Sergeant of Company A, Fourth Tank Battalion, Fourth Marine Division, during the battle for enemy Japanese-held Saipan, Marianas Islands, on 16 June 1944. Cut offfrom the other units of his platoon when his tank was put out of action by a battery of enemy 77mm, guns, Gunnery Sergeant McCard carried on resolutely, bringing all the tank's weapons to bear on the enemy, until the severity of hostile fire caused him to order his crew out of the escape hatch while he courageously exposed himself to enemy guns by hurling hand grenades, in order to cover the evacuation of his men. Seriously wounded during this action and with his supply of grenades exhausted, Gunnery Sergeant McCard then dismantled on of the tank's machine guns and faced the Japanese for the second time to deliver vigorous fire into their positions, destroying 16 of the enemy but sacrflcing himself to insure the safety of his crew. His valiant fighting spirit and supreme loyalty in the face of almost certain death reflect the highest credit upon Gunnery Sergeant McCard and the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
176
Captain Joseph Jeremiah McCarthy, USMCR Unit:
Co, Co G, 2d Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
10 August 1911, Chicago, Illinois
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his Ife above and beyond the call of duty as commanding officer of a rifle company attached to the 2d Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division, in action against enemy Japanese forces during the seizure of Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, on 21 February 1945. Determined to break through the enemy's cross-island defenses, Captain McCarthy acted on his own initiative when his company advance was held up by uninterrupted Japanese nfie, machinegun, and high-velocity 4 7mm. Fire during the approach to Motoyama Airfield No.2. Quickly organizing a demolitions and flamethrower team to accompany his picked nfie squad, he fearlessly led the way across 75 yards offire-swept ground, charged a heavily fortfled pillbox on the ridge of the front and, personally hurling hand grenades into the emplacement as he directed the combined operations of his small assault group, completely destroyed the hostile installation. Spotting two Japanese soldiers attempting an escape from a shattered pilibox, he boldly stood upright in full view of the enemy and dispatched both troops before advancing to a second emplacement under greatly intensfled fire and then blasted the strong fortflcations with a well-planned demolition attack. Subsequently entering the ruins, he found a Japanese taking aim at one of our men and, with alert presence of mind, jumped the enemy, disarmed and shot him with his own weapon. Then, intent on smashing through the narrow breach, he rallied the remainder of his company and pressed aful! attack with furious aggressiveness until he had neutralized all resistance and captured the ridge. An inspiring leader and indomitable fighter. Captain McCarthy consistently disregarded all personal danger during the fierce conflict and, by his brilliant professional skill, daring tactics, and tenacious perseverance in the face of overwhelming odds, contributed materially to the success of his division's operations against this savagely defended outpost of the Japanese Empire. His cool decision and outstanding valor reflect the highest credit upon Captain McCarthy and enhance the finest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
177
Private Joseph William Ozbourn, USMCR Unit:
Co B, 1st Battalion, 23d Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
24 October 1919, Herrin, Illinois
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty as a Browning Automatic Rifleman serving with the First Battalion, Twenty-third Marines, Fourth Marine Division, during the battle for enemy Japanese-held Tinian Island, Marianas Islands, 30 July 1944. As a member of a platoon assigned the mission of clearing the remaining Japanese troops from dugouts and pillboxes along a tree line, Private Ozbourn, flanked by two men on either side, was moving forward to throw an armed hand grenade into a dugout when a ternfic blasts from the entrance severely wounded the four men and himself Unable to throw the grenade into the dugout and with no place to hurl it without endangering the other men, Private Ozbourn unhesitatingly grasped it close too his body and fell upon it, sacrflcing his own life to absorb the full impact of the explosion, but saving his comrades. His great personal valor and unwavering loyalty reflect the highest credit upon Private Ozbourn and the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
178
Pharmacist's Mate First aass Francis Junior Pierce, U S. Navy Unit:
Serving with 2d Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
7 December 1924, Earlyule, Iowa
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his ilfe, above and beyond the call of duty, while attached to the 2d Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division, during the Iwo Jima campaign, 15 and 16 March 1945. Almost continuously under fire while carrying out the most dangerous volunteer assignments, Pierce gained valuable knowledge of the terrain and disposition of troops. Caught in heavy enemy nfie and machinegun fire which wounded a corpsman and 2 of the 8 stretcher bearers who were carrying 2 wounded Marines to a forward aid station on 15 March, Pierce quickly took charge of the party, carried the newly wounded men to a sheltered position, and rendered first aid. After directing the evacuation of 3 of the casualties, he stood in the open to draw the enemy's fire, and with his weapon blasting, enabled the litter bearers to reach cover. Turning his attention to the other 2 casualties, he was attempting to stop the profuse bleeding of 1 man when a Japanese fired from a cave less than 20 yards away and wounded his patient again. Risking his own l[e to save his patient, Pierce deliberately exposed himself to draw the attacker from the cave and destroyed him with the last of his ammunition. Then, lifting the wounded man to his back, he advanced unarmed through deadly rt7e fire across 200 feet of open terrain. Despite exhaustion and in the face of warnings against such a suicidal mission, he again traversed the same fire swept path to rescue the remaining Marine. On the following morning, he led a combat patrol to the sniper nest and, while aiding a stricken Marine, was seriously wounded. Refusing aid for himself, he directed treatment for the casualty, at the same time maintaining protectivefirefor his comrades. Completely fearless, completely devoted to the care of his patients, Pierce inspired the entire battalion. His valor in the face of extreme peril sustains and enhances the finest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
179
First Lieutenant John Vincent Power, USMCR Unit:
Co K, 3d Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
20 November 1918, Worcester, Massachusetts
Cit ation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his ilfe above and beyond the call of duty as Platoon Leader, attached to the Fourth Marine Division, during the landing and battle of Namur Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands, 1 February 1944. Severely wounded in the stomach while setting a demolition charge on a Japanese pillbox, First Lieutenant Power was steadfast in his determination to remain in action. Protecting his would with his left hand and firing with his right, he courageously advanced as another hostile position was taken under attack, fiercely charging the opening made by the explosion and emptying his carbine into the pillbox. While attempting to reload and continue the attack, First Lieutenant Power was shot again in the stomach and head and collapsed in the doorway. His exceptional valor, fortitude and indomitable fighting spirit in the face of withering enemy fire were keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his ilfe for his country.
180
Private Richard Keith Sorenson, USMCR Unit:
Co M, 3d Battalion, 24th Marines, 4th Marine Division
Birth:
28 August 1924, Anoka, Minnesota
Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving with an assault battalion attached to the 4th Marine Division during the battle of Namur Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall islands, on 1-2 February 1944. Putting up a brave defense against a particularly violent counterattack by the enemy during invasion operations, Private Sorenson and five other Marines occupying a shellhold were endangered by a Japanese grenade thrown into their midst. Unhesitatingly, and with complete disregard for his own safety, Private Sorenson hurled himself upon the deadly weapon, heroically taking the full impact of the explosion. As a result of his gallant action, he was severely wounded, but the lives of his comrades were saved. His great personal valor and exceptional spirit of self-sacnfice in the face of almost certain death were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
181
Appendix F Acronyms ANGLICO
Air/Naval Gunfire Liaison Company
ARVN
Army of the Republic of Vietnam
ATD
Annual Training Duty
AVF
All Volunteer Force
BLT
Battalion Landing Team
CARE
Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere
CAX
Combined Arms Exercise
CInCPOA
Commander in Chief Pacflc Ocean Area
CMC
Commandant Marine Corps
FMF
Fleet Marine Force
FSSG
Force Service Support Group
FTS
Full Time Support
GCE
Ground Combat Element
HMMWV
High Mobility Multi-Purpose Wheeled Vehicle
181
Inspector-Instructor
JUMPS
Joint Uniform Military Pay System
LAI
Light Armored Infantry
LAV
Light Armored Vehicle
LCI(G)
Landing Craft Infantry - Gunboat
LIC
Low intensity Conflict
MAB MAC MACV MAF MAGTF
Marine Amphibious Brigade
MARCENT
Marine Central Command
MARFORLANT
Marine Forces Atlantic
MARFORPAC
Marine Forces Pacific
MARFORRES
Marine Forces Reserve
MAU
Marine Amphibious Unit
MCAS
Marine Corps Air Station
182
Military AirIft Command Military Assistance Command in VietNam Marine Amphibious Force Marine Air Ground Task Force
MCB
Marine Corps Base
MCCRES
Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation System
MEB
Marine Expeditionary Brigade
MEDCAP
Medical Civic Action Program
MEF
Marine Expeditionary Force
MEU
Marine Expeditionary Unit
MEU Soc
Marine Expeditionary Unit, Special Operations Capable
MORDT MOS MTU
Mobilization Operational Readiness Deployment Test
NATO
Military Occupational Specialty Mobilization Training Unit Mountain Waifare Training Center (Bridgeport Ca.) Norwegian Air Landed North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NCO
Non-commissioned
NKPA
North Korean Peoples Army
oic
Officer in Charge
OMCR
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
OPTEMPO PWST REMPS
Operational Tempo Relief
RLT
Regimental Landing Team
R-NET
Reserve Network
ROTC
Reserve Officer Training Corps
RSP
Readiness Support
SIA
Station of Initial Assignment
SMCR
Select Marine Corps Reserve
SWA
South West Asia
SWAG
Standard Written Agreement
TIE
Table of Equipment
TIO
Table of
MWTC NAL
Officer
Peacetime Wartime Support Team Reserve Enlisted Military Pay System
Program
TECC
Organization Tactical Exercise Control Center
VTU
Volunteer Training Unit
183
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LINEAGE OF 4th Marine Division 1943 - 1945 Activated 16 August 1943 at Camp Pendleton, California, as the 4th Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force Deployed during January 1944 to Roi-Namur, Marshal/Islands Participated in the Fol/owing World War 1/ Campaigns Marshal/Islands Saipan Tinian IwoJima Relocated during April 1945 to Maui, Territory of Hawaii Relocated during November 1945 to Camp Pendleton, California Deactivated 28 November 1945
1966 - 1998 Reactivated 14 February 1966 at Camp Pendleton, California, as the 4th Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Relocated during August 1977 to New Orleans, Louisiana Participated in numerous training exercises throughout the 1970s and 1980s
4th Marine Division Units mobilized in support of operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, Southwest Asia, August 1990 - April 1991
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