Pfc. Summermadeleine Keiser Pfc. Precious Harris, a fire control specialist with the fire control element of 3rd Infantry Division Artillery, on Fort Stewart.
Black History Month presents an opportunity to honor African Americans who have distinguished themselves by serving their community, and in Savannah, that community includes the soldiers of Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield.
Today, African Americans make up about 19% of the total Army, and serve at every level of military leadership. Many of them come from a long legacy of Army service.
The strength of the Army’s formations is built not only on being the world’s most lethal force, but on their diversity of talent – knowledge, skills, behaviors, and preferences – drawn from all corners of our country and its vibrant multicultural population.
The Army Rangers | The Complete Guide
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Fort Stewart hosts law enforcement symposium 2/25/21, 11:20 AM
Lt. Col. Lindsey Elder
Photo by Heather Teter, City of Hinesville
Maj. Gen. Antonio Aguto, commanding general, 3rd Infantry Division, speaks to Hinesville Chief of Police Lloyd Slater during the law enforcement symposium, Feb. 18 on Fort Stewart. The symposium was a collaborative event between regional and military law enforcement agencies and Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield command teams to address issues and educate each other on their challenges, capabilities, and best practices.
Fort Stewart hosts law enforcement symposium
Officials from 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield hosted a law enforcement symposium, Feb 18-19 on Fort Stewart. The event was a collaboration with law enforcement partners from across the region to include Liberty Country Sheriff, Hinesville Police Department, Bryan County Sheriff, Richmond Hill Police Department, Garden City Police Department, Stat
Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Armored Division Leadership
Commander
COL Geoffrey A. Whittenberg
Colonel Geoffrey A. Whittenberg graduated as a Distinguished Military Graduate from Oklahoma State University s ROTC program in 1997, with a degree in Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources (Forestry), and received his commission as an Aviation Officer. He attended the Aviation Officer Basic Course and graduated flight school in 1998 as an OH-58D-rated Aviator.
His first assignment after flight school was in the 1st Battalion, 10th Aviation Regiment, 10th Mountain Division, Fort Drum, New York, where he served as a platoon leader, deploying to Bosnia in support of Operation Joint Forge and subsequently as the battalion assistant S-3. Following the Aviation Advanced Course, COL Whittenberg served in the 3rd Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized), Fort Stewart, Georgia, where he served as the squadron S1, deploying to Kuwait and Iraq in support of Operatio
|February 11, 2021 at 9:31 PM EST - Updated February 11 at 9:33 PM
SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - A soldier has been charged with vehicular homicide after a deadly crash on Bay Street in Savannah.
According to Georgia State Patrol, 21-year old Erick Marquez has been charged with felony - 1st degree vehicle homicide, felony - serious injury by vehicle, reckless driving, and speeding.
GSP says Marquez, a soldier stationed at Hunter Army Airfield, was driving a truck west bound on Bay Street early Sunday morning when he hit a car pulling onto Bay in the Barnard Street/Jefferson Street area.
The driver of the car, 30-year-old Justin Washington, from Savannah, was killed. Three other people in the car with Washington were injured.
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