Great pair of tattoos on a Marine and his mom.
My son, LCpl Joseph Wisneski, was deployed to Afghanistan for the first time last year. Before he left, I promised him we would get tattoos together when he returned…
In response to favorite photo in the new Sgt Grit Catolog Vol 25
In reguards to the unranked marine joe featherston, who served 1963 to 1965 in kaneohe bay to phu bai, RVN.
I first went to Vietnam in April of 69. Returned home in April of 70, only to return Juy of 71 for my second tour. Being trained as an 0351 my first tour, but when I got there they made me an 0331.
Dress Blue skull
This was my second tattoo, my friend designed it for me. It is my favorite tattoo on my body.
Henry and the 4th, Saipan
My Grandfather has been a hero of mine for a long time, even though he died in 1992 when I was only six. Henry Ambrose Snell Jr. was born in Bethel Maine in 1919. He grew up on an apple farm before graduating from the University of Maine where, at almost six feet tall, he played on the basketball team.
Life on Ship
Nice series of videos for those who have wondered what life is like on a ship for Marines and Sailors.
Who’s Gonna Stop Us?
I could not have been more happy with the way this tat turned out. Albany GA is the place to be. OORAH!! “its not whos gonna let us.” “its whos gonna stop us?” Semper Fi Devil Dogs
AWESOME MILITARY PICTURES
AWESOME MILITARY PICTURES
Death from below: 2nd LAAD practices what they preach
MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — For the last decade Marines have fought against terrorists in Iraq and Afghanistan with battles primarily fought on the ground. So why do squads continue to carry the PL-87 Stinger missile and other anti-aircraft weapons with them during convoys?
Marines are known for being prepared for the worst, and that includes the possibility of battling enemy aircraft.
The Marines of 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense Battalion continued to sustain skills that support their primary mission and that proactive posture by conducting a live Stinger missile shoot at Onslow Beach aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Sept. 17.
Commandant Amos’s Letter to Secretary of Defense
Semper Fi Sgt. Grit,
I thought this might be of use in your “News Letter”. Thanks, Chris Manos USMC 1958-1964
Marine Dad (WW-1) had four Marine sons serve in Korea.
Melvin W Ohman served in the Corps in Parris Island and Bremerton, WA during WW-I. Four sons, Robert M Ohman,(WW-II, Korea, VietNam), Joseph K Ohman F-2-7, John H Ohman A-1-7, and James H Ohman C-1-7 served in Korea. Joseph, John and James landed at Inchon Sep 21, 1950. Robert served on the carrier Philippine Sea in 1952 and 1953.