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The 2007 Fort Dix attack plot involved a group of six radicalized individuals who were found guilty of conspiring to stage an attack against U.S. Military personnel stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. [1] The men were arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on May 8, 2007, and were prosecuted in federal court in October 2008. [2]
Fort Dix Stockade Entrance Sign 1969 - Obedience to the Law is Freedom. Photo by David Fenton. On June 5, 1969, during the height of the Vietnam War and the soldier and sailor resistance to it, 250 men rioted in the military stockade at U.S. Army post Fort Dix located near Trenton, New Jersey. The prisoners called it a rebellion and cited ...
The Human Liberty Bell at Camp Dix, including 25,000 people in 1918. Fort Dix was established on 16 July 1917, as Camp Dix, named in honor of Major General John Adams Dix, a veteran of the War of 1812 and the American Civil War, and a former U.S. Senator, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, and Governor of New York. [13]
This image of Henry Golas is cropped from a unit photo of C Company, 2nd Ranger Battalion, taken at Fort Dix, New Jersey, in October 1943. He had just been promoted to 1st sergeant, and his ...
Fort Dix: Six men were arrested after attempting an attack on the Fort Dix military base. [36] Fort Dix, New Jersey: Dritan Duka, Eljvir Duka, Shain Duka, Serdar Tatar, and Mohamad Shnewer. Four of the men received life sentences, one man received five years in prison and the other received 33 [37] FCI Terre Haute (Dritan) USP Hazelton (Eljvir)
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The New Jersey Army National Guard is governed through the New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. On the home front, the Guard is responsible for homeland security tasks in the State of New Jersey. [1] The New Jersey National Guard maintains a State Partnership Program with the militaries of Albania and the Republic of Cyprus [2]
The 112th Field Artillery Regiment is a Field Artillery Branch regiment of the New Jersey Army National Guard first formed in April 1917. In December 1941, it was the last field artillery regiment in the U.S. Army to convert from horse-drawn to truck-drawn howitzers.