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For more information, see the official U.S. Army CECOM Life Cycle Management Command (LCMC) / Fort Monmouth Historical Office website or Fort Monmouth Timeline (Microsoft Word document) The installation began with the lease of a defunct Monmouth Park Racecourse (later re-opened at another site in 1946) by the Army for a training site for officers.
He holds a master's degree from Boston University, and is a graduate of the United States Army Command and General Staff College (class of 1991) and the United States Army War College (class of 1999). Via began his career with the 35th Signal Brigade, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg. [3] Via's prior assignment was as AMC's Deputy Commanding ...
The electronics for the satellite were developed at Fort Monmouth. 1960: The first televised weather satellite, Tiros-1, was developed under the technical supervision of the Fort Monmouth Laboratories. Tiros-1 sent the first televised weather photographs of the Earth's cloud cover and weather patterns to the giant 60-foot "Space Sentry" antenna ...
Melissa Ziobro was the last historian at Fort Monmouth before the Army post closed and moved to Maryland. She holds her new book Monday, June 10, 2024, "Fort Monmouth: The U.S. Army's House of ...
Promoted to major general in 1979, Paige was appointed commanding general of the Army Communications Research and Development Command at Fort Monmouth. In 1981, he was appointed commanding general of the Army Electronics Research and Development Command at the Harry Diamond Laboratories in Adelphi, Maryland. [5] Lt. Gen. Paige in 1988
Prior to serving as RDECOM commanding general, Justice was the Program Executive Officer for the Program Executive Office Command, Control and Communications-Tactical at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. His experiences include significant joint service and acquisition assignments.
Following his service in the Vietnam War, Foster was given command of the United States Army's Electronics Command in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey in May 1971, serving until August 1975. [8] His promotion to major general had been made permanent on April 5, 1971.
As a brigadier general, Short served as commander of U.S. Army Information Systems Management Activity (ISMA) at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. In July 1986, he became deputy commander of the U.S. Army Information Systems Engineering Command (ISEC) and then assumed command in September 1987.