Fort anderson north carolina hi-res stock photography and images

Major Robert Anderson raising the American flag over Fort Sumter before the Confederate attack December 27 1860. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMBAYDH6–Major Robert Anderson raising the American flag over Fort Sumter before the Confederate attack December 27 1860. Hand-colored woodcut

On April 10, 1861, Brigadier General Beauregard, in command of the provisional Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina, demanded the surrender of the Union garrison of Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. Garrison commander Anderson refused. On Apri Stock Photo

RMG15GXE–On April 10, 1861, Brigadier General Beauregard, in command of the provisional Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina, demanded the surrender of the Union garrison of Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. Garrison commander Anderson refused. On Apri

Fort Sumter's US flag after the bombardment, as raised in New York in 1861 by Major Anderson, Sumter commander. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMBJPP27–Fort Sumter's US flag after the bombardment, as raised in New York in 1861 by Major Anderson, Sumter commander. Hand-colored woodcut

Brunswick County, North Carolina, USA. Fort Anderson, Civil War era cannon. Stock Photo

RMD3FDTK–Brunswick County, North Carolina, USA. Fort Anderson, Civil War era cannon.

Union army spiking the cannons of Fort Moultrie before evacuating to Fort Sumter December 26th 1860, start of the Civil War. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAEXT2D–Union army spiking the cannons of Fort Moultrie before evacuating to Fort Sumter December 26th 1860, start of the Civil War. Hand-colored woodcut

Fort Anderson Battlefield North Carolina. Stock Photo

RM2AWR75F–Fort Anderson Battlefield North Carolina.

Big guns of Fort Sumter returning fire from Fort Moultrie at the start of the Civil War, 1861. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMBJW93E–Big guns of Fort Sumter returning fire from Fort Moultrie at the start of the Civil War, 1861. Hand-colored woodcut

Dr. Betts, 'The Cowboy Preacher,' is seen here inciting the miners to attack Fort Anderson, a Confederate fort during the American Civil War. This is a copy of a photograph taken at The Grove, between Briceville and Coal Creek. Fort Anderson was in North Carolina. Stock Photo

RMEK1T44–Dr. Betts, 'The Cowboy Preacher,' is seen here inciting the miners to attack Fort Anderson, a Confederate fort during the American Civil War. This is a copy of a photograph taken at The Grove, between Briceville and Coal Creek. Fort Anderson was in North Carolina.

Spc. Coy Anderson of Squad 5, representing the U.S Army Special Operations Command, pulls a sled during the stress shoot portion of the Army Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 5, 2022. The week-long competition will assess each squad on their technical and tactical proficiency, as well as their ability to work as a disciplined and cohesive team, featuring a multitude of fitness, knowledge and combat-related events. Stock Photo

RM2KG5JYJ–Spc. Coy Anderson of Squad 5, representing the U.S Army Special Operations Command, pulls a sled during the stress shoot portion of the Army Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 5, 2022. The week-long competition will assess each squad on their technical and tactical proficiency, as well as their ability to work as a disciplined and cohesive team, featuring a multitude of fitness, knowledge and combat-related events.

970919-F-8748C-005. [Complete] Scene Caption: United States Army Sergeant Gerald Anderson from the 82nd Airborne Division out of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, inspects the driver of a truck for possible weapons, during checkpoint training being held at Chrichik Army Training Center, in the Republic of Uzbekistan. The personnel are participating in a training exercise, during Exercise CENTRAL ASIAN BATTALION (CENTRAZBAT) 97. The main goal of the exercise is to increase the ability of mutual interaction of CENTRASBAT with the units of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) states and other Stock Photo

RM2M8MT5N–970919-F-8748C-005. [Complete] Scene Caption: United States Army Sergeant Gerald Anderson from the 82nd Airborne Division out of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, inspects the driver of a truck for possible weapons, during checkpoint training being held at Chrichik Army Training Center, in the Republic of Uzbekistan. The personnel are participating in a training exercise, during Exercise CENTRAL ASIAN BATTALION (CENTRAZBAT) 97. The main goal of the exercise is to increase the ability of mutual interaction of CENTRASBAT with the units of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) states and other

Dec. 14, 2011 - Fort Bragg, North Carolina; USA - Major General RODNEY ANDERSON introduces President BARACK OBAMA has he speaks to a capacity audience at Fort Bragg Military Base as he addressed the audience on the completion on the war in Iraq. President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama thanked Stock Photo

RMC9FEF3–Dec. 14, 2011 - Fort Bragg, North Carolina; USA - Major General RODNEY ANDERSON introduces President BARACK OBAMA has he speaks to a capacity audience at Fort Bragg Military Base as he addressed the audience on the completion on the war in Iraq. President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama thanked

FORT ANDERSON Large Confederate fort stands 13 mi. S. After a strong Union attack it was evacuated Feb. 18, 1865, resulting in Stock Photo

RMDANJW9–FORT ANDERSON Large Confederate fort stands 13 mi. S. After a strong Union attack it was evacuated Feb. 18, 1865, resulting in

The household history of the United States and its people, for young Americans . ^lO HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. hours the bombardment continued, setting fire to thewood-work of the fort and pounding its walls to pieces.At the end of this time Major Anderson, whose provis-ions were nearly exhausted, agreed to evacuate the fort.Curiously enough, nobody was killed on either sidein this bombardment. But the attack on Fort Sumterchanged the whole situation. Doubt was at an end onboth sides. Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, andArkansas, forced now to take one side or the other, soonjoined the Stock Photo

RM2AN5885–The household history of the United States and its people, for young Americans . ^lO HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. hours the bombardment continued, setting fire to thewood-work of the fort and pounding its walls to pieces.At the end of this time Major Anderson, whose provis-ions were nearly exhausted, agreed to evacuate the fort.Curiously enough, nobody was killed on either sidein this bombardment. But the attack on Fort Sumterchanged the whole situation. Doubt was at an end onboth sides. Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, andArkansas, forced now to take one side or the other, soonjoined the

Iron shot ball made into shackle 19th century Stock Photo

RM2RXWN1K–Iron shot ball made into shackle 19th century

FORT ANDERSON Large Confederate fort stands 2 mi. E. After a strong Union attack it was evacuated Feb. 18, 1865 Stock Photo

RMC8195M–FORT ANDERSON Large Confederate fort stands 2 mi. E. After a strong Union attack it was evacuated Feb. 18, 1865

Color enhanced illustration of the bombardment of Fort Sumter. On April 10, 1861, Brigadier General Beauregard, in command of the provisional Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina, demanded the surrender of the Union garrison of Fort Sumter in Stock Photo

RMG15J4K–Color enhanced illustration of the bombardment of Fort Sumter. On April 10, 1861, Brigadier General Beauregard, in command of the provisional Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina, demanded the surrender of the Union garrison of Fort Sumter in

RMD3FDT9–Brunswick County, North Carolina, USA. Fort Anderson, Civil War era cannon.

U.S. Army 1st Lt. Christopher Anderson, assigned to 1st Battalion, 73rd Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, verifies litter straps are secure on simulated casualties before evacuation during the Expert Field Medical Badge qualification exam on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Nov. 5, 2018. Litter straps are safety measures used to keep casualties stable during transport. Stock Photo

RMR2T0GM–U.S. Army 1st Lt. Christopher Anderson, assigned to 1st Battalion, 73rd Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, verifies litter straps are secure on simulated casualties before evacuation during the Expert Field Medical Badge qualification exam on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Nov. 5, 2018. Litter straps are safety measures used to keep casualties stable during transport.

RM2MNPXD1–Spc. Coy Anderson of Squad 5, representing the U.S Army Special Operations Command, pulls a sled during the stress shoot portion of the Army Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 5, 2022. The week-long competition will assess each squad on their technical and tactical proficiency, as well as their ability to work as a disciplined and cohesive team, featuring a multitude of fitness, knowledge and combat-related events.

Spc. Jadin Anderson, a Soldier representing the 21st Theater Sustainment Command, halts as his squadmates give the signal to stop moving as they interact with lane instructors during the U.S. Army Europe and Africa Best Squad competition, Grafenwohr, Germany, Aug. 10, 2022. Teams from across USAREUR-AF test their tactical proficiency, communication and overall cohesion as they compete for the title of Best Squad. Winners of this competition will advance to represent USAREUR-AF at the U.S. Army Best Squad Competition at Fort Bragg, North Carolina later this year. Stock Photo

RM2NJTKG8–Spc. Jadin Anderson, a Soldier representing the 21st Theater Sustainment Command, halts as his squadmates give the signal to stop moving as they interact with lane instructors during the U.S. Army Europe and Africa Best Squad competition, Grafenwohr, Germany, Aug. 10, 2022. Teams from across USAREUR-AF test their tactical proficiency, communication and overall cohesion as they compete for the title of Best Squad. Winners of this competition will advance to represent USAREUR-AF at the U.S. Army Best Squad Competition at Fort Bragg, North Carolina later this year.

RMC9FEF0–Dec. 14, 2011 - Fort Bragg, North Carolina; USA - Major General RODNEY ANDERSON introduces President BARACK OBAMA has he speaks to a capacity audience at Fort Bragg Military Base as he addressed the audience on the completion on the war in Iraq. President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama thanked

U.S. Army Sgt. Bill Anderson, practicing his back stroke during the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 31, 2023. Over 70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are training in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Adaptive Sports Camp celebrates wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers ability to recover and overcome. The Army Holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill, or injured Soldiers to assess and select athletes for competition in Stock Photo

RM2R464EW–U.S. Army Sgt. Bill Anderson, practicing his back stroke during the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 31, 2023. Over 70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are training in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Adaptive Sports Camp celebrates wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers ability to recover and overcome. The Army Holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill, or injured Soldiers to assess and select athletes for competition in

North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . MR. EUGENE ANDERSON, President Georgia-Alabama Business College,Macon, Ga. Mr. W. B. Feagle, formerly a schoolteacher at Fort White, Fla., writes:As one interested in education andone who has had an opportunity tostudy conditions, I believe I am safein saying that Mr. Eugene Anderson,President of the Georgia-AlabamaBusiness College, Macon, Ga., is con-ducting the greatest practical trainingschool in tne entire country. He isa man of the highest ideals and heaccomplishes great things for his pa-trons. Mr. Andersons motto is: Traina, boy or girl, put Stock Photo

RM2AJ7D0C–North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . MR. EUGENE ANDERSON, President Georgia-Alabama Business College,Macon, Ga. Mr. W. B. Feagle, formerly a schoolteacher at Fort White, Fla., writes:As one interested in education andone who has had an opportunity tostudy conditions, I believe I am safein saying that Mr. Eugene Anderson,President of the Georgia-AlabamaBusiness College, Macon, Ga., is con-ducting the greatest practical trainingschool in tne entire country. He isa man of the highest ideals and heaccomplishes great things for his pa-trons. Mr. Andersons motto is: Traina, boy or girl, put

U.S. Army coach Adriane Wilson, left, looks on as Staff Sgt. Bill Anderson participates in powerlifting during training at the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, April 1, 2023. Over 70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are training in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Adaptive Sports Camp celebrates wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers' ability to recover and overcome. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill or injured Stock Photo

RM2R4636E–U.S. Army coach Adriane Wilson, left, looks on as Staff Sgt. Bill Anderson participates in powerlifting during training at the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, April 1, 2023. Over 70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are training in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Adaptive Sports Camp celebrates wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers' ability to recover and overcome. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill or injured

U.S. Army coach Ross Alewine, left, gives Staff Sgt. Bill Anderson some shot put techniques during training at the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 30, 2023. Over 70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are training in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Adaptive Sports Camp celebrates wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers' ability to recover and overcome. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill or injured Soldiers to Stock Photo

RM2R460M0–U.S. Army coach Ross Alewine, left, gives Staff Sgt. Bill Anderson some shot put techniques during training at the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 30, 2023. Over 70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are training in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Adaptive Sports Camp celebrates wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers' ability to recover and overcome. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill or injured Soldiers to

U.S. Army Sgt. Bill, Anderson, plays wheelchair rugby during the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 29th. Nearly 60-70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are at Fort Bragg March 28th -April 6 to train in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill or Warrior Games Challenge. This year, the DoD Warior Games Challenge takes place in June 2023 at Naval Air Station North Island in San Diego, California. Stock Photo

RM2R46F0B–U.S. Army Sgt. Bill, Anderson, plays wheelchair rugby during the U.S. Army Adaptive Sports Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 29th. Nearly 60-70 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers are at Fort Bragg March 28th -April 6 to train in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty, wounded, ill or Warrior Games Challenge. This year, the DoD Warior Games Challenge takes place in June 2023 at Naval Air Station North Island in San Diego, California.

Color enhanced illustration of the officers of the Union garrison at Fort Sumter. On April 13, Major Anderson surrendered Fort Sumter, evacuating the garrison on the following day. The bombardment of Fort Sumter was the opening engagement of the American Stock Photo

RMG15J4D–Color enhanced illustration of the officers of the Union garrison at Fort Sumter. On April 13, Major Anderson surrendered Fort Sumter, evacuating the garrison on the following day. The bombardment of Fort Sumter was the opening engagement of the American

U.S. Army Spc. Justin Anderson, an archer in the U.S. Army Trials, aims down range towards the target during the Army trials at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, May 6, 2022. Nearly 40 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers and veterans are at Fort Bragg May 3 - 9 to compete in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for active duty and veterans to assess and select athletes for competition in the DoD Warrior Games. Active duty athletes compete in person Stock Photo

RM2M6WAXW–U.S. Army Spc. Justin Anderson, an archer in the U.S. Army Trials, aims down range towards the target during the Army trials at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, May 6, 2022. Nearly 40 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers and veterans are at Fort Bragg May 3 - 9 to compete in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for active duty and veterans to assess and select athletes for competition in the DoD Warrior Games. Active duty athletes compete in person

Pillory and stocks used for punishment and public humiliation in Brunswick Town, North Carolina. Stock Photo

RMD3EAB9–Pillory and stocks used for punishment and public humiliation in Brunswick Town, North Carolina.

U.S Army Spc. Justin Anderson takes part in a 400 meter race during the U.S. Army Trials at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, May 8, 2022. Nearly 40 wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers are at Fort Bragg May 3 - 9 to compete in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for active duty Soldiers and veterans to assess and select athletes for competition in the DoD Warrior Games. Active duty athletes compete in person at the Army Trials to be assessed for s Stock Photo

RM2M6X4JD–U.S Army Spc. Justin Anderson takes part in a 400 meter race during the U.S. Army Trials at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, May 8, 2022. Nearly 40 wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers are at Fort Bragg May 3 - 9 to compete in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for active duty Soldiers and veterans to assess and select athletes for competition in the DoD Warrior Games. Active duty athletes compete in person at the Army Trials to be assessed for s

Sgt. Jonathan Anderson a Combat Engineer representing the 83rd U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Center, and Sgt. David Blalock a Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer representing the 75th Training Command, share a brief moment in the shade during Combat Skills Testing Lanes at the 2017 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C. June 14. This year’s Best Warrior Competition will determine the top noncommissioned officer and junior enlisted Soldier who will represent the U.S. Army Reserve in the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition later this year at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Stock Photo

RMPXME67–Sgt. Jonathan Anderson a Combat Engineer representing the 83rd U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Center, and Sgt. David Blalock a Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer representing the 75th Training Command, share a brief moment in the shade during Combat Skills Testing Lanes at the 2017 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C. June 14. This year’s Best Warrior Competition will determine the top noncommissioned officer and junior enlisted Soldier who will represent the U.S. Army Reserve in the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition later this year at Fort A.P. Hill, Va.

U.S. Army Spc. Justin Anderson puts a shot in the Field event during the U.S. Army Trials at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, May 5, 2022. Nearly 40 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers and veterans are at Fort Bragg May 3 - 9 to compete in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty and veterans to assess and select athletes for competition in the DoD Warrior Games. Active Duty athletes compete in person at Army Trials to be assessed fo Stock Photo

RM2M6THRX–U.S. Army Spc. Justin Anderson puts a shot in the Field event during the U.S. Army Trials at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, May 5, 2022. Nearly 40 wounded, ill and injured Soldiers and veterans are at Fort Bragg May 3 - 9 to compete in a series of athletic events including archery, cycling, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, powerlifting, track, field, rowing, and wheelchair basketball. The Army holds qualifying trials for Active Duty and veterans to assess and select athletes for competition in the DoD Warrior Games. Active Duty athletes compete in person at Army Trials to be assessed fo

The burning remnants from a Griffon Aerospace Outlaw, an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) target drone, fall to the desert floor after being targeted by an Avenger Air Defense System, a self-propelled surface-to-air missile system during a live fire exercise June 11, 2013, at White Sands Missile Range, N.M. The South Carolina National Guard's 263d Army Air and Missile Defense Command (AAMDC) in Anderson, S.C., provides training and readiness oversight for the North Dakota Army National Guard's 1st Battalion, 188th Air Defense Artillery (ADA) May 27 to June 15, 2013. The Culminating Training Even Stock Photo

RMHF1AY3–The burning remnants from a Griffon Aerospace Outlaw, an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) target drone, fall to the desert floor after being targeted by an Avenger Air Defense System, a self-propelled surface-to-air missile system during a live fire exercise June 11, 2013, at White Sands Missile Range, N.M. The South Carolina National Guard's 263d Army Air and Missile Defense Command (AAMDC) in Anderson, S.C., provides training and readiness oversight for the North Dakota Army National Guard's 1st Battalion, 188th Air Defense Artillery (ADA) May 27 to June 15, 2013. The Culminating Training Even

Lt. Gen. Joseph Anderson and Command Sgt. Maj. Isaia Vimoto, the XVIII Airborne Corps command team, assist Robert Charles DeGlopper and Raymond DeGlopper, the nephews of Medal of Honor recipient, Charles N. DeGlopper, in the unveiling of the archway for the newly-named, DeGlopper Air Assault School on Fort Bragg, N.C., Jan. 22, 2015. The school was renamed in honor of Pfc. DeGlopper, from the 325th Glider Infantry Regiment, for his gallant actions in World War II and as a tribute to the gliders that brought equipment and supplies behind enemy lines in support of airborne operations just as air Stock Photo

RMHEP36T–Lt. Gen. Joseph Anderson and Command Sgt. Maj. Isaia Vimoto, the XVIII Airborne Corps command team, assist Robert Charles DeGlopper and Raymond DeGlopper, the nephews of Medal of Honor recipient, Charles N. DeGlopper, in the unveiling of the archway for the newly-named, DeGlopper Air Assault School on Fort Bragg, N.C., Jan. 22, 2015. The school was renamed in honor of Pfc. DeGlopper, from the 325th Glider Infantry Regiment, for his gallant actions in World War II and as a tribute to the gliders that brought equipment and supplies behind enemy lines in support of airborne operations just as air

RMC9FEEY–Dec. 14, 2011 - Fort Bragg, North Carolina; USA - Major General RODNEY ANDERSON introduces President BARACK OBAMA has he speaks to a capacity audience at Fort Bragg Military Base as he addressed the audience on the completion on the war in Iraq. President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama thanked

Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, was the guest speaker at a Women's History month observance at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-898 Stock Photo

RMHENDGJ–Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, was the guest speaker at a Women's History month observance at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-898

. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . , were transferred from the North-ern to the Southern arsenals. A vast amount of cannon,mortars, balls, powder, &c., were also sent in the samedirection. 410. Commencement of the War. The 20th of Dec,1860, the ordinance of Secession was unanimouslyadopted by the South Carolina Convention, assembled atCharleston, and four days afterwards, their delegationwithdrew from the U. S. Congress. On Dec. 26th,Major Anderson, with a garrison of about 80 men,withdrew from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter. Jan.9th, 1861, the * Star of the West, a Stock Photo

RM2CGKF2B–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . , were transferred from the North-ern to the Southern arsenals. A vast amount of cannon,mortars, balls, powder, &c., were also sent in the samedirection. 410. Commencement of the War. The 20th of Dec,1860, the ordinance of Secession was unanimouslyadopted by the South Carolina Convention, assembled atCharleston, and four days afterwards, their delegationwithdrew from the U. S. Congress. On Dec. 26th,Major Anderson, with a garrison of about 80 men,withdrew from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter. Jan.9th, 1861, the * Star of the West, a

Bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston, 1861 Stock Photo

RMHRHFE3–Bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston, 1861

Walls of St. Philip's Anglican Church in Brunswick Town, North Carolina. Stock Photo

RMD3EAAE–Walls of St. Philip's Anglican Church in Brunswick Town, North Carolina.

Sgt. David Blalock, a Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer representing the 75th Training Command, pulls simulated a combatant off of Sgt. Jonathan Anderson, a Combat Engineer representing the 83rd U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Center, during the Combat Skills Testing Lanes during the 2017 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C. June 14. This year’s Best Warrior Competition will determine the top noncommissioned officer and junior enlisted Soldier who will represent the U.S. Army Reserve in the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition later this year at Fort A.P. Hill Stock Photo

RMPXME72–Sgt. David Blalock, a Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer representing the 75th Training Command, pulls simulated a combatant off of Sgt. Jonathan Anderson, a Combat Engineer representing the 83rd U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Center, during the Combat Skills Testing Lanes during the 2017 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C. June 14. This year’s Best Warrior Competition will determine the top noncommissioned officer and junior enlisted Soldier who will represent the U.S. Army Reserve in the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition later this year at Fort A.P. Hill

RMC9FEF1–Dec. 14, 2011 - Fort Bragg, North Carolina; USA - Major General RODNEY ANDERSON introduces President BARACK OBAMA has he speaks to a capacity audience at Fort Bragg Military Base as he addressed the audience on the completion on the war in Iraq. President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama thanked

RMHENDGF–Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, was the guest speaker at a Women's History month observance at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-800

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . o North CaroHna, arriving at Fort Fisher, February7, 1865, participating in the taking of Fort Anderson, N. C,and battle of Town Creek; from thence moving to Wil-mington, N. C, where his corps was joined by the army ofGen. W. T. Sherman. Then the united armies moved onRaleigh, North Carolina, forcing Gen. Jos. E. Johnston tosurrender. Mustered out with his regiment at Greensboro, NorthCarolina, June 24, 1865. He married Mary Frances Pierce, October 3, 1864, andtwo children were born to them, Stock Photo

RM2CGM725–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . o North CaroHna, arriving at Fort Fisher, February7, 1865, participating in the taking of Fort Anderson, N. C,and battle of Town Creek; from thence moving to Wil-mington, N. C, where his corps was joined by the army ofGen. W. T. Sherman. Then the united armies moved onRaleigh, North Carolina, forcing Gen. Jos. E. Johnston tosurrender. Mustered out with his regiment at Greensboro, NorthCarolina, June 24, 1865. He married Mary Frances Pierce, October 3, 1864, andtwo children were born to them,

Officers of the Union Garrison at Fort Sumter,1861 Stock Photo

RMHRKTAF–Officers of the Union Garrison at Fort Sumter,1861

Close-up of brick wall at St. Philip's Anglican Church in Brunswick Town, North Carolina. Stock Photo

RMD3EA94–Close-up of brick wall at St. Philip's Anglican Church in Brunswick Town, North Carolina.

RMHENDGK–Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, was the guest speaker at a Women's History month observance at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-919

RMD3EAAB–Close-up of brick wall at St. Philip's Anglican Church in Brunswick Town, North Carolina.

Women's Army uniforms and hats on display during a Women's History month presentation by Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-868 Stock Photo

RMHENDGA–Women's Army uniforms and hats on display during a Women's History month presentation by Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-868

RMHENDG6–Women's Army uniforms and hats on display during a Women's History month presentation by Maj. Gen. Marcia M. Anderson, the Deputy Chief, U.S. Army Reserve, at the U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., March 25, 2014. Anderson, the Army's first African American female major general highlighted the accomplishments of women dating back to the Revolutionary War and the current evaluation process of opening previously closed military occupations to women. (U.S. Army photo by Timothy L. Hale/Released) Women continue to prove themselves in uniform 140325-A-XN107-845

Maj. Gen. Rodney O. Anderson, deputy commanding general XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, presents Max Powell, a Red Cross Warrior Transition Battalion chair for the Womack Army Medical Center, the Gold Star Iron Mike Award for Volunteer Service at Memorial Hall, Oct. 27. Powell, a Cameron, N.C. native, is the third volunteer to earn the award. Fort Bragg honors volunteers with Iron Mike Award 486207 Stock Photo

RMHEKYXE–Maj. Gen. Rodney O. Anderson, deputy commanding general XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, presents Max Powell, a Red Cross Warrior Transition Battalion chair for the Womack Army Medical Center, the Gold Star Iron Mike Award for Volunteer Service at Memorial Hall, Oct. 27. Powell, a Cameron, N.C. native, is the third volunteer to earn the award. Fort Bragg honors volunteers with Iron Mike Award 486207

Sgt. Joe Anderson, an infantryman assigned to Company A, 1st Battalion, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, low crawls through a sand pit underneath barbed wire at an obstacle course during the last leg of long range surveillance selection, June 24, at Fort Bragg, N.C. Candidates were given two attempts to successfully navigate each obstacle before they were told by cadre to move out. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Paige Behringer, 10th Press Camp Headquarters) Long Range Surveillance Selection 150624-A-HL390-326 Stock Photo

RMHEPG09–Sgt. Joe Anderson, an infantryman assigned to Company A, 1st Battalion, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, low crawls through a sand pit underneath barbed wire at an obstacle course during the last leg of long range surveillance selection, June 24, at Fort Bragg, N.C. Candidates were given two attempts to successfully navigate each obstacle before they were told by cadre to move out. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Paige Behringer, 10th Press Camp Headquarters) Long Range Surveillance Selection 150624-A-HL390-326

171129-F-GF466-1030 SHAPE, Belgium (Nov. 29, 2017) United States Armed Forces Basketball team member Army Staff Sergeant Ernest Hassel, from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, gets ready for a free throw at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) fitness center, during the eighth game of the 2017 SHAPE International Basketball Tournament. The annual event brings together teams from around the world for friendly competition and partnership at a prominent NATO installation.(U.S. Air Force photo by Broadcast Journalist Airman 1st Class Hannah Anderson/Released) Stock Photo

RMMK95BB–171129-F-GF466-1030 SHAPE, Belgium (Nov. 29, 2017) United States Armed Forces Basketball team member Army Staff Sergeant Ernest Hassel, from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, gets ready for a free throw at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) fitness center, during the eighth game of the 2017 SHAPE International Basketball Tournament. The annual event brings together teams from around the world for friendly competition and partnership at a prominent NATO installation.(U.S. Air Force photo by Broadcast Journalist Airman 1st Class Hannah Anderson/Released)

RMMRG6CX–Sgt. Jonathan Anderson a Combat Engineer representing the 83rd U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Center, and Sgt. David Blalock a Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer representing the 75th Training Command, share a brief moment in the shade during Combat Skills Testing Lanes at the 2017 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C. June 14. This year’s Best Warrior Competition will determine the top noncommissioned officer and junior enlisted Soldier who will represent the U.S. Army Reserve in the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition later this year at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. (

RMMRG6DP–Sgt. David Blalock, a Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer representing the 75th Training Command, pulls simulated a combatant off of Sgt. Jonathan Anderson, a Combat Engineer representing the 83rd U.S. Army Reserve Readiness Center, during the Combat Skills Testing Lanes during the 2017 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C. June 14. This year’s Best Warrior Competition will determine the top noncommissioned officer and junior enlisted Soldier who will represent the U.S. Army Reserve in the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition later this year at Fort A.P. Hill

Master Sgt. Demel Anderson, a shower/laundry and clothing repair specialist assigned to the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, distributes water to a resident in the sector of Las Palmas in San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 12, 2017. The full force of the federal government continues to make progress towards recovery, working hand-in-hand with the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officials, municipalities, businesses and voluntary agencies on the islands. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donna Davis) Stock Photo

RMMMD1TH–Master Sgt. Demel Anderson, a shower/laundry and clothing repair specialist assigned to the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, distributes water to a resident in the sector of Las Palmas in San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 12, 2017. The full force of the federal government continues to make progress towards recovery, working hand-in-hand with the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officials, municipalities, businesses and voluntary agencies on the islands. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donna Davis)

Capt. Leonard Andrews, a logistics officer, and Master Sgt. Demel Anderson, a shower/laundry and clothing repair specialist, both assigned to Headquarters, Headquarters Company, 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, work on updating an operations slide for a status update brief at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, August 31, 2017. The 3rd ESC is supporting U.S. Army North’s support efforts to Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) to the state of Texas, in response to Hurricane Harvey. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donna Davis) Stock Photo

RMMN3C14–Capt. Leonard Andrews, a logistics officer, and Master Sgt. Demel Anderson, a shower/laundry and clothing repair specialist, both assigned to Headquarters, Headquarters Company, 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, work on updating an operations slide for a status update brief at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, August 31, 2017. The 3rd ESC is supporting U.S. Army North’s support efforts to Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) to the state of Texas, in response to Hurricane Harvey. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donna Davis)

Staff Sgt. David Andreano (left), a wheeled vehicle mechanic, Master Sgt. Demel Anderson (middle) a shower/laundry and clothing repair specialist, and Sgt. 1st Class Alexander Torres (right), a human resources specialist, all assigned to the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, distribute water and Meals, Ready-To-Eat, to the residents in the sector of Las Palmas in San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 12, 2017. The full force of the federal government continues to make progress towards recovery, working hand-in-hand with the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officials, municipalities, businesse Stock Photo

RMMMD1TA–Staff Sgt. David Andreano (left), a wheeled vehicle mechanic, Master Sgt. Demel Anderson (middle) a shower/laundry and clothing repair specialist, and Sgt. 1st Class Alexander Torres (right), a human resources specialist, all assigned to the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, distribute water and Meals, Ready-To-Eat, to the residents in the sector of Las Palmas in San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 12, 2017. The full force of the federal government continues to make progress towards recovery, working hand-in-hand with the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officials, municipalities, businesse

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