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Camp Holabird, from "On the Trail of Jeep History" 1919 Letter from a man in Camp Holabird; 1928 article, "The Holabird Quartermaster Depot" "The Army Intelligence Center is Established 1 September 1954"" Congressional hearing on the relocation of The U.S. Army Intelligence School from Fort Holabird to Fort Huachuca, May 10, 1972
The oldest (and only) known surviving Bantam BRC‐60, serial number 1007, belongs to the Smithsonian Institution and is currently displayed at the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was delivered to the Army 29 November 1940, six days after the Pygmy arrived at Camp Holabird for testing. Bantam S/N 1007 data plate
American Bantam delivered the first jeep to the QMC on September 23, 1940, at Camp Holabird, a U.S. Army base to the east of Baltimore, Maryland. Engineers from Ford and Willys-Overland were on-hand at Camp Holabird during testing to learn more about the new vehicle.
The center was relocated from Ft. Holabird, Maryland to Fort Huachuca, Arizona in 1971. The move involved more than 120 moving vans, a unit train and several aircraft. The initial intelligence training facilities were a World War II hospital complex that had not been occupied in several years.
The United States Army Intelligence Museum is located at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. It features the history of American military intelligence from the Revolutionary War to present. In the Army Military Intelligence Museum there is a painting of "The MI Blue Rose". The back of this painting indicates Sgt. Ralph R Abel, Jr. created it.
US President Dwight Eisenhower (1890 - 1965) (left) and Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev (1874 - 1971) at Camp David, Maryland, September 25, 1959.
Holabird House, historic house in Canaan, Connecticut, U.S. Fort Holabird , U.S. Army post in the city of Baltimore, Maryland, from 1918 to 1973. Established as Camp Holabird , and renamed over time as Holabird Ordnance Depot , Holabird Signal Depot , Camp Holabird , and Fort Holabird .
Trained at secret Camp Ritchie in Washington County, Maryland, many of the total 22,000 men and women in service were German-speaking immigrants to the United States, often Jews, who fled Nazi persecution. [1] [2] After the war, many former Ritchie Boys rose to important positions in the military and in the intelligence community. [3]