BGuthrie Photos: VA -- Quantico -- Natl Museum of the Marine Corps -- Mini-Gallery: Marine Families

VA -- Quantico -- Natl Museum of the Marine Corps -- Mini-Gallery: Marine Families:

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[1] MCMFAM_230113_001.JPG	[2] MCMFAM_230113_005.JPG	[3] MCMFAM_230113_008.JPG
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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. MCMFAM_230113_005.JPG: Heroes at Home
2. MCMFAM_230113_011.JPG: Families Before 1940
3. MCMFAM_230113_020.JPG: 1940s-1970s
4. MCMFAM_230113_028.JPG: 1980s-1990s
5. MCMFAM_230113_037.JPG: Families Today
6. MCMFAM_230113_045.JPG: Personal Readiness
7. MCMFAM_230113_051.JPG: The Social Corps
8. MCMFAM_230113_059.JPG: Recordio Record Marines recorded their short personal messages on waxed cardboard "Recordio" records, which were sent home in sealed paper sleeves.
9. MCMFAM_230113_073.JPG: John Glenn's Gifts of Love Col. John H. Glenn Jr., and his future wife, Anna "Annie" Castor, were high school sweethearts. They married during World War II, forming a devoted union that spanned nearly 74 years.
10. MCMFAM_230113_093.JPG: Reading the Ribbons
11. MCMFAM_230113_107.JPG: Daddy Doll One of three daddy dolls made for the three McCormack children. Dolls provide comfort and bridge the time when a parent is deployed.
12. MCMFAM_230113_111.JPG: Blue Star Banner The mother of Maj. Maria J. Pallotta placed this banner in the front window of her Ohio home while her daughter served two tours in Iraq in 2005 and 2006.
13. MCMFAM_230113_125.JPG: Welcome Home Paddle The family of 1stLt Matthew Davis waved this sign to welcome him home after his deployment with the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit in 2014.
14. MCMFAM_230113_149.JPG: Next of Kin Pin Gold Star Lapel Pin President's Call to Service Pin
15. MCMFAM_230113_161.JPG: Deployment Cycle
AAA "Gem": AAA considers this location to be a "must see" point of interest. To see pictures of other areas that AAA considers to be Gems, click here.
Description of Subject Matter: Various galleries here:
Making Marines
Legacy Walk
Global War On Terrorism (which, oddly enough, is mostly about Iraq)
Capturing the Hearts of Americans

Also the tavern and whatever else came up.

Legacy Walk:

Along the Legacy Walk, visitors are immersed in more than 200 years of Marine Corps history. Entering the Legacy Walk visitors are greeted by Colonial Marines perched high atop a sailing ship’s “fighting top” ready to sweep the decks of an opposing ship with withering musket fire. Only yards away, two-time Medal of Honor recipient Dan Daly fights on the Tartar Wall in Peking in 1900. Farther on, a World War I Marine locked in hand-to-hand combat with a German soldier reminds visitors that war can be intensely personal. Continuing along the Legacy Walk, a Navy corpsman works frantically to save a wounded Marine during World War II. Overhead, a de Havilland DH-4 prepares to pick up a message pouch during the “Banana Wars” of the 1920s and the UH-1E Huey helicopter in which Marine Maj Stephen Pless earned the Medal of Honor in 1968 is proudly displayed.

Photographs, maps, iconic artifacts and life-like cast figures capture the courage of individual Marines and the evolution of the Marine Corps as a whole. The Legacy Walk includes a timeline detailing the Marine’s activities at home and abroad since 1775 and introduces visitors to the cooperative relationship between the Marine Corps and the US Navy, the Marine Air-Ground Team and the many innovations developed by the Marine Corps to improve its operational capabilities. Special exhibits along the Legacy Walk explore the meaning of the Marine creed Semper Fidelis, the history behind the Marines’ Hymn, and other facets of Marine Corps culture.

For visitors with only a limited amount of time to spend at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, the Legacy Walk provides a quick initiation into the rich and storied history of the Corps. Additionally, the Legacy Walk connects the museum’s four primary exhibit galleries and provides access to both Scuttlebutt Theater and the flight simulators.

The above was from http://www.usmcmuseum.org/exhibits_LegacyWalk.asp

Global War On Terrorism:

This gallery gives visitors a glimpse onto today’s fields of battle, precipitated by the acts of terrorism suffered by the U.S. on 11 September 2001. Through photographs, combat art, maps, and text, the museum shares with the visitor powerful images from Afghanistan and Iraq. Because these conflicts are ongoing, this gallery will be frequently updated.

Marine Corps photographers assigned to Combat Camera Units capture powerful images that add depth and detail, personality and emotion to battlefield scenes. Their work also helps commanders in the field who need images to make real-time decisions and learn lessons. Since World War II, photographers armed with rifles and camera equipment have been documenting everything the field units do—from eating in makeshift mess halls to charging through combat zones. Today, 400 personnel are assigned to Combat Camera. Unless noted otherwise, Combat Camera personnel, who deploy globally wherever Marines are in the fight, took the photographs in this gallery.

War disrupts family life, and it is especially hard for children to understand why their mother, father, or siblings must deploy to places so far away. Children have their own special place in this gallery to help them understand why their loved ones have been called away.

This is a temporary exhibition. When the National Museum of the Marine Corps opens its second phase, it will dedicate a permanent gallery that fully explores the deployment of Marines during the post-Vietnam War era, including the conflicts in the Persian Gulf, the Global War on Terrorism, and the many other actions Marines have been called upon to perform.

The above was from http://www.usmcmuseum.org/exhibits_Terrorism.asp
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