- 186
- 163 845
Massachusetts National Guard
Registrace 12. 07. 2010
Welcome to The Massachusetts National Guard CZcams Channel. This channel features videos from the around the Mass. Air and Army National Guard.
www.massnationalguard.org/
www.massnationalguard.org/
Questions From The Field: Episode 1
Command Sgt Maj James L. Campbell answers questions from Massachusetts Army National Guard soldiers.
zhlédnutí: 121
Video
101st Field Artillery Regiment Sling Load Training
zhlédnutí 379Před 2 měsíci
Charlie Battery, 101st Field Artillery Regiment, of Danvers, Mass., performs sling load training, loading and unloading their M777 Howitzers onto a CH-47 Chinook provided by Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 104th Aviation, Connecticut Army National Guard, at Camp Edwards, May 17, 2024.
Enlisted Promotion System
zhlédnutí 780Před 4 měsíci
State Command Sergeant Major James Campbell gives advice on how soldiers can help themselves get promoted in the Massachusetts Army National Guard.
Massachusetts National Guard - Holiday Message 2023
zhlédnutí 90Před 7 měsíci
Massachusetts National Guard - Holiday Message 2023
211th Military Police Battalion Weapons Training
zhlédnutí 197Před 8 měsíci
Soldiers of the 211th Military Police Battalion conducts weapons training and qualification at Camp Ethan Allen, Vt., Oct. 18-19. The units fired the M4 Rifle the and M2 .50 Caliber Machine Gun. This training must be conducted annually to ensure the soldiers and mission ready. (Massachusetts National Guard video by Dave Wilkinson)
Setting Joint Base Cape Cod on Fire To Prevent Wildfires
zhlédnutí 289Před 9 měsíci
HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. - One might ask, “Why on earth would someone set fire to beautiful Joint Base Cape Cod in southeastern Massachusetts on purpose?” Yet, the JBCC Environmental and Readiness Center (E&RC) does this very often. “So, what we are doing here today is a prescribed fire, what people often refer to as a controlled burn,” said Michael Ciaranca, Deputy Director, Massachusetts...
Massachusetts National Guard Career Drop Zone
zhlédnutí 67Před rokem
Massachusetts National Guard Career Drop Zone
Employment Programs and Services
zhlédnutí 33Před rokem
UNPUBLISHED Tanya Rioux Director of Employment Programs and Services Massachusetts National Guard Military and Family Programs 339-202-4806 tanya.m.rioux.civ@army.mil
MG Keefe addresses the MPMG Range project
zhlédnutí 235Před rokem
MG Keefe addresses the MPMG Range project
Massachusetts National Guard Best Warrior Competition 2023 | Highlight Reel
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed rokem
#bestwarrior #goarmy #nationalguard #airforce #airguard @nationalguard
328th Infantry Regiment - Regimental Colors
zhlédnutí 332Před rokem
328th Infantry Regiment - Regimental Colors
Mass. National Guard Family Education Program - Credit Transfer Tutorial
zhlédnutí 114Před rokem
Mass. National Guard Family Education Program - Credit Transfer Tutorial
Massachusetts National Guard Family Education Program
zhlédnutí 162Před rokem
Massachusetts National Guard Family Education Program
Maj. Gen. Gary Keefe Holiday Message 2022
zhlédnutí 58Před rokem
Maj. Gen. Gary Keefe Holiday Message 2022
1-181st Infantry Battalion Annual Training 2022
zhlédnutí 753Před rokem
1-181st Infantry Battalion Annual Training 2022
State Command Sergeant Major Change of Responsibility
zhlédnutí 180Před 2 lety
State Command Sergeant Major Change of Responsibility
Massachusetts Army National Guard Land Component Commander Change of Command
zhlédnutí 265Před 2 lety
Massachusetts Army National Guard Land Component Commander Change of Command
Mass. National Guard Holiday Video 2021
zhlédnutí 118Před 2 lety
Mass. National Guard Holiday Video 2021
26th Yankee Division In France - Captured Moments Frozen In Time
zhlédnutí 563Před 2 lety
26th Yankee Division In France - Captured Moments Frozen In Time
Mass. Guard soldiers conduct COVID-19 testing for school districts across the Commonwealth.
zhlédnutí 28Před 2 lety
Mass. Guard soldiers conduct COVID-19 testing for school districts across the Commonwealth.
Imagine having like 200 of those pikemen
Well done bloke!
Interesting !
Sergeant Stubby, also known as "Stubby the War Dog," was a famous war dog who served with the 102nd Infantry Regiment of the United States Army's 26th "Yankee" Division during World War I. He is recognized as the most decorated war dog of World War I and the only dog to be nominated for rank and then promoted to sergeant through combat. Stubby's story is quite remarkable. He was found as a stray by Private J. Robert Conroy, who was training at Yale University with the 102nd Infantry Regiment. Conroy and Stubby developed a close bond, and when Conroy shipped out to France with his unit, Stubby stowed away on the ship. In France, Stubby's keen senses and bravery made him invaluable to the unit. He learned to warn soldiers of incoming gas attacks, locate wounded soldiers on the battlefield, and even caught a German spy by grabbing his pants and holding on until American soldiers arrived. Stubby participated in 17 battles during the war and was injured once by a grenade. After recovering, he returned to the front lines with a specially designed gas mask to protect him. His actions and service earned him several medals, including the Purple Heart and the rank of sergeant. After the war, Stubby became a celebrity, meeting presidents and receiving numerous awards. He lived out the rest of his life as a beloved mascot of the 102nd Infantry Regiment. Today, he is remembered as a symbol of loyalty, courage, and the important role that animals can play in wartime.
It would be great to get the 26th Division song as written by Connell Albertine set to music and put on CZcams. Having served my initial service in C-1/182 Infantry in Cambridge, I still miss my time in the YD.
DICKtator!
Would anyone have a copy or link to the Regiment Roll?
My Great Grandfather was a Corporal in 104th Infantry. Amazing to think that he was in these battles & possibly in footage of the 104th somewhere...just amazing.
A little over 32 years ago I joined C/1-182 Infantry in Cambridge. Still serving today, but in the VTARNG and I always love telling this story about the North Regiment and how we were one of the first three Regiments. Thanks for posting this video. And taking the piss out of the guys from Florida. 🙂
Now if it were my two beagle-basset mixes, I don't know as if it would have gone so well. This is a great story about the 26th Yankee Division. As a former member of the 182nd Infantry of the 26ID, this means a lot to me.
Merry Christmas 🎄
Amazing. I love reading about warfare from the 16th and 17th century and seeing the double rows and the slow advances gives me the best picture of what battles must have been like back then.
Greetings from Ohio Guard!
I’m Available for training if you guys ever need training 💪
"Promo sm" 🌹
Moi, je suis pour les Américains.
God I hate auto correct spelling!
Shout out to the Mass. Nat. Guard!! Going old stool! Ruckin, shooting, digging fighting positions by hand, and land nab with a compass! Skills like that will keep you alive when all else fails! SFC(R) White.
Congrats JVincent, from Art Valverde - long time ago APG Maryland
1:01 "in this case, law enforcement defensive tactics"
Great video gentlemen
My Grandfather Pvt.Melvin Campbell and Great-Uncle Pvt. Alonzo Campbell both served in 101st Engineers Co.B
What a joke! The collapsible baton is a poor choice for an impact weapon. Your "instructor" obviously never used one in a violent incident. Throw that toy away and go get a PR24. I have broken bones with it.
I agree that a tonfa style baton is better, but I have done damage to wood with a collapsible baton in anger, and the damage it did was plenty to break ribs or skulls if you needed it to do so in self defense... the main problem with your average a.s.p. collapsible baton is that it is too long and heavy to recover for a followup shot unless you heavily choke up on it Irish style... which is not the default grip you get when you swing the thing open! I had to remove the handle section of my baton and just use the other two sections as a mini baton in order to get a more agile close quarters weapon. You can't grapple very well with such a short baton, but since I am a civilian... I don't have the need to dominate with shoving and pushing! It's full war or peace with me... none of that social domination stuff that cops like to do...
There are videos here on CZcams showing police force effectively using collapsible batons to subdue people. Sure, the impact is not the same as a solid wood baton (no one argue otherwise), but to say they are "toy" is the real joke here.
@@studytime3461It's not that they _like_ social dominion. The police should use just the right amount of violence to stop threats. So killing is done when there's no other option left (and for that purpose, they have guns, which are far better).
Congratulations Paul, many blessings upon the work you do for the Lord, love Tony & Laurie
Congratulations son, may the Lord continue to use you for His glory. Love you son, and I’m very proud of you!
Congratulations son, may the Lord continue to use you mightily for His glory! Love you son.
Lmao. I was expecting some video about how they would catch and drill pike in the 17th century. In the thumbnail it even looks like he is holding a rod with a nice red lure.
We found his book in my family’s attic and are still looking into our ancestor’s possible connection.
My great grandfather was one of those men! Col. George A. Roberts, Commander of the 104th infantry. I never knew about Apremont Memorial Park or of the monument until I saw this video! I’ll be stopping by to see it soon!
The battle of Seicheprey was devastating to my "hometown" of Bristol, CT and it's nice to hear about Sgt. Stubby, I'd like to visit him someday. Thanks for sharing his story!
Plymouth represents
That was awesome 😂 Merry Christmas 🎄
You know that youse guys misspelled "Massachusetts National Guard," eh?
I JUST CREATED A FAN CLUB FOR DEAR SGT. STUBBY. IT IS SGT. STUBBY "AN AMERICAN HERO" THE SGT STUBBY FAN CLUB.YOUR FINE GROUP IS A BIG PART OF IT. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!
A little too cold out for musket drill that morning, my poor fingers!
lol
Nicely Done!! Make sure to watch the 1630s Pike drill too!
It’s Jim Hollister!
I would not allow anyone to touch my child that isn't her dr this is just all getting really carried away with so many constitutional laws being walked on hipaa rights being violated .
Remarkable because at that time in the USA there wasn't much actual use for a pike drill. It was most useful in Europe against other similarly organised armies with pikes and cavalry. In the USA those big organised armies were in fact non existent. Any skirmish was smaller in size and more "guerilla like"(Indian wars). By the time the wars between big armies came around(the English, the French or later North/South) the pikes were obsolete and replaced by muskets/guns.
As late as the Civil War the Confederacy seriously considered raising units of pikemen. Such was the weapon’s reputation and relative cheapness even then. Fortunately wiser heads prevailed.
@@EricDaMAJ Would've been interesting, one side pikemen, the other side rifles. 😉
@@johnsamu The Confederacy's based their pike enthusiasm on the English Civil War, where pike formations played a big part. The Confederates (and the Revolutionaries before them) were primarily British descendants, nostalgia played a part. Amazingly, notable Confederate leaders to include Robert E. Lee championed the idea. Men who should of known better though common sense did finally insert itself so they didn't follow through. You're definitely right. If Confederate pikemen led the first Battle of Bull it would've likely been the _only_ Battle of Bull run. Napoleonic era smooth bore muskets would defeat pikemen with relative ease. Rifled muskets would've exterminated them before they got within 200 meters. Civil War artillery would've obliterated them at 1000 meters.
The English colonists in Salem and other Massachusetts Bay Colony towns brought European "pike & shot" tactics to New England specifically to counter the potential threat from other competing European colonists using European weapons & tactics in the new colonies. In 1629-1636 there was really no threat from the natives in New England (Jamestown, of course, is another story), but by 1637 we do see the Pequot wars, and at the same time, the Mass. Bay decided they had enough numbers from these Town regiments to consolidate into formalized, full-size regiments. So, yes maybe not on the same massive scale as European armies at the same time, Mass Bay was by far the most organized and best equipped of all the other colonies. But also by 1638-40 the Pike in New England was seen as impractical/unnecessary, and gradually phased out. There is even some speculation from some letters and anecdotes, that some natives were invited to or willingly participated in Drill in around 1629-1631.
We can see that there wasn't a need for pikes because of hind sight, but the Mass Bay colonists had to be prepared for the possibility of conflict with other European colonists. The Spanish were in Florida, the Swedes were in Delaware, the Dutch were in New Amsterdam (now New York) and the French were in Acadia (now Maine). The English in Europe fought two wars with the Dutch and one with the French in the 17th century. The colonists couldn't know in advance that these wouldn't spill over to this side of the Atlantic. In practice we can tell from probate inventories that almost all English colonists owned firearms. The fact that they knew how to use pikes doesn't mean they were forced to use them, or that they would stupidly use them at inappropriate times.
Nice and clean. We use less orders in our group but most of the called orders, I recognized clearly. Impressive.
Hey, Bruce Lee, nice kata.
Fun to see that this is roughly the same drill our mid to late 16th century city militia uses in the Netherlands.
We use Jacob de Gheyn's manual (obviously the English version) from 1609. We have also worked from Henry Hexam, Bingham's Aelian's Tacticks, and others.
We have a documented lineage from the wars of Dutch independence to English militia like the Artillery Company of London, to the Mass Bay Colonial militias like the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. To this day the Artillery Company of London sends a delegation to the change of command ceremony of the AHAC every June in Boston. A couple of years ago, they sent their musketeers and pikemen.
First!
👍
What's the name of the opening song?
Hearing it, i am reminded of Billy Joel's "And So It Goes". Not 100% sure though. Tunes are borrowed all the time.
Love these! Thank You!! Focus on Vietnam too! Lots of guys served out the last of their enlistment into the 80s..
RESPECT!! MY OLD UNIT!
26th YD!! My old unit! "Yankee Eyes!" Hooah! 26th YD 1/110th armor Concord MA 1981-1988