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A New Battle Campaign: Museum Fights to Stay at Fort Gordon A painting titled "Signals From Little Round Top" by artist Don Stivers at the Signal Museum in Conrad Hall at Fort Gordon, Ga., Thursday, April 1, 2004. (Andrew Davis Tucker/The Augusta Chronicle via AP) 3 May 2021 AUGUSTA, Ga. — A common U.S. Army combat order is to “secure the objective.” That’s exactly what Fort Gordon’s museum is fighting to do – to keep irreplaceable pieces of Signal Corps history from leaving Augusta forever. The U.S. Army Signal Corps Museum at Fort Gordon officially closed in February with a cas...

A new battle campaign: Museum fights to stay at Fort Gordon JOE HOTCHKISS, Augusta Chronicle FacebookTwitterEmail 6 1of6In this August 10, 2020, photo provided by Amy E. Tuschen and The Augusta Chronicle, Signal Corps personnel captured this Japanese flag from a communications outpost during the Battle of Okinawa in 1945, near the end of World War II, now on display at the Fort Gordon Historical Museum, in Fort Gordon, Ga. (Amy E. Tuschen/Fort Gordon Historical Museum Society via AP)Amy E. Tuschen/APShow MoreShow Less 2of6In this Nov, 19, 2020, photo provided by Amy E. Tuschen and...

A common U.S. Army combat order is to “secure the objective.”  That’s exactly what Fort Gordon's museum is fighting to do – to keep irreplaceable pieces of Signal Corps history from leaving Augusta forever.  The U.S. Army Signal Corps Museum at Fort Gordon officially closed in February with a casing ceremony held at the installation. “The Army is making its decision in May or June,” said Amy Tuschen, executive director of the Fort Gordon Historical Museum Society. “They’re already packing everything up. By May or June, in the next 60 days max, they’re going to decide wheth...