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The mission typically covers embassy resupply, medical evacuations, and support of U.S. troops and/or the Drug Enforcement Administration. Coronet Solo – EC-121Ss modified for psychological warfare to broadcast radio and TV with electronic warfare capability. Renamed Volant Solo with introduction of EC-130Es.
Military personnel from Raleigh, North Carolina (11 P) Pages in category "Military personnel from North Carolina" The following 159 pages are in this category, out of 159 total.
North Carolina Department of Archives and History, North Carolina Revolutionary Army Accounts-Secretary of State Treasurer's and Comptroller's Papers Journal "A" (Public Accounts) 1775–1776. Durham, N.C. OCLC 987872706. Howard, Josh. "North Carolina in the US Revolution". NCPedia; Lewis, J. D. (2012).
1st Theater Sustainment Command. 2nd Airlift Squadron. 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. 3rd Special Forces Group (United States) 4th Fighter Wing. 4th Psychological Operations Group. 4th Operations Group. 6th Special Security Communications Team (United States) 8th Psychological Operations Group.
UTC−4 (EDT) ZIP Codes. 28307, 28310. Area codes. 910, 472. FIPS code. 37-24260 [1] Fort Liberty, formerly Fort Bragg, is a military installation of the United States Army in North Carolina, and is one of the largest military installations in the world by population, with over 52,000 military personnel. [2]
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune [1] ( / ləˈʒɜːrn / luh-ZHERN or / ləˈʒuːn / luh-ZHOON) [2] [3] is a 246-square-mile (640-square-kilometer) [4] United States military training facility in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Its 14 miles (23 kilometers) of beaches make the base a major area for amphibious assault training, and its location ...
Category:Military in North Carolina. Map all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap. Download coordinates as: KML. GPX (all coordinates) GPX (primary coordinates) GPX (secondary coordinates) Wikimedia Commons has media related to Military in North Carolina. United States portal.
Approximately 10,000 white North Carolinians, and 5,000 black North Carolinians, joined Union Army units. Union soldiers from North Carolina included men who served in North Carolina Union regiments, men who left the state to join other Union regiments elsewhere, and Confederate Army deserters who later fought for the Union.