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U.S. Army Special Operations Command - Fort Bragg, NC

U.S. Army Special Operations Command
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  1. FORT BRAGG, N.C. -- Soldiers and spouses from USASOC and other units around base prepare to toast at a celebration after renewing their vows on October 13th. (USASOC Photo by Sgt. Gregory Boster)
    Photo: FORT BRAGG, N.C. -- Soldiers and spouses from USASOC and other units around base prepare to toast at a celebration after renewing their vows on October 13th. (USASOC Photo by Sgt. Gregory Boster)
  2. FORT BRAGG, N.C. -- Soldiers from USASOC and other units around base, along with their spouses, joined hands for a vow renewal during a couples workshop on October 13th. (USASOC Photo by Sgt. Gregory Boster)
    Photo: FORT BRAGG, N.C. -- Soldiers from USASOC and other units around  base, along with their spouses, joined hands for a vow renewal during a couples workshop on October 13th. (USASOC Photo by Sgt. Gregory Boster)
  3. FORT BRAGG, N.C. -- Soldiers from USASOC and other units around base, along with their spouses, participated in a couples seminar that included classes, a vow renewal and a celebration to conclude the night on October 13th. (USASOC Photo by Sgt. Gregory Boster)
    Photo: FORT BRAGG, N.C. -- Soldiers from USASOC and other units around  base, along with their spouses, participated in a couples seminar that included classes, a vow renewal and a celebration to conclude the night on October 13th. (USASOC Photo by Sgt. Gregory Boster)
  4. The Father-Daughter Ball is Oct. 12 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Fort Bragg Club. The cost is $30 a couple and $15 for each additional child. Tickets are available at Leisure Travel Services in the Mini Mall.
    Photo: The Father-Daughter Ball is Oct. 12 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Fort Bragg Club. The cost is $30 a couple and $15 for each additional child. Tickets are available at Leisure Travel Services in the Mini Mall.
  5. Energetically will I meet the enemies of my country…

    Today, Sept. 30, 2012, marks the 4,000th day the Rangers of the 75th Ranger Regiment have been continuously deployed in combat against terrorists and insurgents in the War on Terror.

    ...
    On October 19, 2001, Rangers from 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, selected as one of the first responders to the 9/11 terrorist attacks on our Nation, conducted a daring, low level airborne assault onto an airfield in Kandahar, Afghanistan, spearheading the ground operations against Al Qaeda and the Taliban.

    …I shall defeat them on the field of battle.

    Rangers Lead The Way!

    (U.S. Army Photo Illustration by Spc. Garry L. McFadden)
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    Photo: Energetically will I meet the enemies of my country…

Today, Sept. 30, 2012, marks the 4,000th day the Rangers of the 75th Ranger Regiment have been continuously deployed in combat against terrorists and insurgents in the War on Terror.  

On October 19, 2001, Rangers from 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, selected as one of the first responders to the 9/11 terrorist attacks on our Nation, conducted a daring, low level airborne assault onto an airfield in Kandahar, Afghanistan, spearheading the ground operations against Al Qaeda and the Taliban.  

…I shall defeat them on the field of battle.

Rangers Lead The Way!

(U.S. Army Photo Illustration by Spc. Garry L. McFadden)
  6. USASOC Update - MARS Task Force memorial stone unveiled on Fort Bragg
  7. The 75th Ranger Regiment and the Ranger community lost an American hero Sept. 18.

    Ranger Charles Waters had a distinguished military career as both a Soldier and Marine with service in three wars. He joined the Marine Corps at the age of 1...
    4 and served in three campaigns in the Pacific theater -- Guadalcanal, New Guinea, and the Bougainville.

    After being discharged from the Marines, he joined the Army and the 82nd Airborne Division in 1947, until volunteering for the new Airborne Ranger companies at the outbreak of the Korean conflict.

    In November 1950, after graduating from the first Ranger Training cycle, Ranger Waters, as a member of the 1st Airborne Ranger Company, was sent immediately to war and participated in four major campaigns during his first tour.

    In 1953, he again volunteered for the newly formed Special Forces and returned to Korea to fight again. After instructor duty at the 101st Airborne’s Recondo School, Ranger Waters was selected to be one of the early advisors to the Vietnamese Army Special Forces and Ranger Units. He served two tours in Vietnam, always performing those duties in a true Ranger manner.

    Ranger Waters’ diverse and distinguished background began in the beaches and jungles of the Pacific and continued until his death. He was truly one of America’s unsung heroes. Ranger Waters, in both civilian and military life, was a prime example of the Motto – “Rangers Lead the Way.”
    See More
    Photo: The 75th Ranger Regiment and the Ranger community lost an American hero Sept. 18.

Ranger Charles Waters had a distinguished military career as both a Soldier and Marine with service in three wars. He joined the Marine Corps at the age of 14 and served in three campaigns in the Pacific theater -- Guadalcanal, New Guinea, and the Bougainville. 

After being discharged from the Marines, he joined the Army and the 82nd Airborne Division in 1947, until volunteering for the new Airborne Ranger companies at the outbreak of the Korean conflict. 

In November 1950, after graduating from the first Ranger Training cycle, Ranger Waters, as a member of the 1st Airborne Ranger Company, was sent immediately to war and participated in four major campaigns during his first tour. 

In 1953, he again volunteered for the newly formed Special Forces and returned to Korea to fight again. After instructor duty at the 101st Airborne’s Recondo School, Ranger Waters was selected to be one of the early advisors to the Vietnamese Army Special Forces and Ranger Units. He served two tours in Vietnam, always performing those duties in a true Ranger manner. 

Ranger Waters’ diverse and distinguished background began in the beaches and jungles of the Pacific and continued until his death. He was truly one of America’s unsung heroes. Ranger Waters, in both civilian and military life, was a prime example of the Motto – “Rangers Lead the Way.”
  8. USASOC Update - Soldiers and families enjoy free concert with the LTDB.
  9. USAJFKSWCS will hold its Harvest Fest Basss Tournament Oct. 19 on Jordan Lake. For information and rules for the tournament call 910-432-6001/9925.

Earlier in October

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Earlier in 2012