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Camp Stanley began as an unnamed Tent City in 1953 occupied by the 13th Helicopter Company, 36th Enginner Gp, 11th EB, 7th ID. <a href="http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/stanley3.htm" target="_blank">http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/stanley3.htm</a>
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1 February 1953, when the 702nd Ordnance Battalion came into being, with its subordinate organic companies activated concurrently with the 2nd Infantry Division. The Battalion participated extensively in the Korean conflict through 1954 and received 2 additional Meritorious Unit citations and 2 Korean Presidential Unit citations. After the Korean conflict the 702nd Ordnance Battalion became the 702nd Maintenance Battalion on 4 April 1963. On 16 October 2009, the unit was redesignated as the 702
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The 6th and 13th Transportation Helicopter Companies both participated in medical evacuation with emergency missions in April 1953.
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On 1 May 1953, the 13th Transportation Company (Helicopter) disembarked at Inchon, Korea. The company’s H-19 helicopters were assembled by the 79th Ordnance Battalion on the docks at Inchon and then flown to Uijongbu (CS 3217), which became the base of operations for the 13th. <a href="http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/stanley3.htm" target="_blank">http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/stanley3.htm</a>
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Operation Big Switch in August 1953, using the entire 13th Trans and most of the 6th Trans in a massive airlift operation. In a 33 day period , over 5,600 released POWs were flown to safety in 1,173 flights.
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Operation_Big_Switch was the repatriation of all remaining prisoners of the Korean War. Ceasefire talks had been going on between Communist and UN forces since 1951, with one of the main stumbling blocks being the Communist insistence that all prisoners be returned home, with the UN insisting that prisoners who wished to remain where they were be allowed to do so.
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quartermaster.army.mil/operation_glory 22nd Jul, 1954 Operation Glory takes place (the exchanging of the Korea's deceased).
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looking towards where the village is now, with the airfield located to the left, and the tall hill, where the 36th Engineer Gp was located, to the right The long building in the foreground is the mess hall and the Quonset at the end of the street housed the Orderly Room and Operations. Hanger area and 151st Field Maintenance unit is out of view behind the photographer. http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/stanley3.htm
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Camp Stanley began as an unnamed Tent City in 1955 occupied by the 11th EB, 7th ID. In 1958 it was named after one of the 36th Engineering Battalion's Commanders, Col. Stanley.
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Thomas H. Stanley Memorial The tent city was eventually named after Colonel Thomas H. Stanley in 1958 who was the commander of the 36th Engineer Regiment during World War II that was killed in a vehicle accident in Italy.
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In 1971 the 7th ID took over the camp, when they moved units from Paju in the DMZ area to Stanley.
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Cp Stanley Main Gate, 1973-75
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In 1976 the 2nd ID took over the 7th ID mission.
Primary Mission of the Installation : To provide artillery and aviation support for the 2nd ID. Supported Units : DivArty HQ 6th Btln, 37th Field Artillery F Battery, (Target Acquisition) 26th Field Artillery A Battery, 38th Field Artillery Aviation Brigade HQ 2nd Battalion 2nd Aviation 602d Aviation Spt Btln B Detachment, 509th Personnel Svcs Btln 6th Plt 2 MP
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On 18 August 1976, CPT Arthur G. Bonifas and 1LT Mark T Barrett, of the United Nations Joint Security Force, were attacked and killed by North Korean border guards during a routine tree-trimming operation within the Joint Security Area.
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Holly Kroll, Burga
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2id.korea.army.mil/302bsb D 702 MSB Activated and redesignated 17 October 1989 as the 302d Forward Support Battalion
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After seven years of working at Camp Stanley the 304th Expeditionary Signal Battalion is relocating to Camp Humphreys as part of the 2004 Land Partnership Program agreement between the United States and Republic of Korea governments to move American Soldiers south of the Han River. "We are the first battalion size element to make the move down south," said Lt. Col. Mark Parker, Commander of 304th ESB. Parker, a native of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, explained the move is a great opportunity for h
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replacement-center-relocated
Monday, April 16, 2012, marked the end of an era for the 2nd Infantry Division Warrior Replacement Center. It was the last day they would operate at their former location at Camp Stanley. Now, WRC operations have found a new home in Warrior Country, in the heart of Camp Hovey. -
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Soldiers from the 23rd Chemical Battalion, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, stand at parade rest during the uncasing ceremony at Camp Stanley, South Korea, April 4, 2013. The uncasing of the colors symbolizes the unit's...
Red more and see more images at <b>
Lions battalion celebrates return to ROK</b> -
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BOSS Award
FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii -- Camp Stanley's Better Opportunities for Single (and unaccompanied) Soldiers (BOSS) program was recognized as the best in the Pacific Region during an awards presentation here at the U.S. Army Installation Command Regional Headquarters Nov. 21.
