637:
598:
51:
625:, mortally wounded in the Battle of Chickamauga, GA, died on 23 Sep 1863. Battery Dimick was named in honor of Justin E. Dimick, an artillery officer mortally wounded in the Battle of Chancellorsville, VA, died on 5 May 1863. Battery Eldridge was named in honor of Capt. Bogardus Eldridge, U.S. Infantry, who was killed in action at Bocoor, Philippine Islands, 2 Oct 1899. Battery Dalliba was named in honor of Bvt. Major James Dalliba, assistant commissary of
691:. The Coast Artillery Corps manned almost all US heavy and railway artillery in that war, with stateside forts reduced to a minimum garrison to provide gun crews in France. The forts were also important as mobilization and training centers. The four 6-inch guns of Batteries Floyd and Dimick were dismounted in 1917, to be mounted on field carriages for service in France. The pair of 5-inch guns of Battery Kelly were apparently remounted at
958:, and a slew of miscellaneous exotic animal diseases. Among the miscellaneous diseases were 11 other animal pathogens. Shortly before the handover of the facility to the Department of Agriculture in 1954, Fort Terry's mission was altered. The number of pathogens studied was reduced to two, rinderpest and FMD, and the mission was changed to "defensive" research of those two diseases.
58:
670:
post during the
Spanish–American War, and it was intended to attack enemy ships as they headed toward New York City. Organized in 1907, it was initially manned by the 133rd Company, Coast Artillery Corps, organized in 1907. In 1916, they were re-designated as the 3d Company, and continued to serve in
263:
In 1898, before any of Fort Terry's batteries were completed, the
Spanish–American War broke out. It was feared the Spanish fleet would bombard the US east coast. A number of weapons were purchased from the UK and hastily mounted to give the nascent fort system some modern armament. By March 1898 a
695:
until scrapped in 1919. The 6-inch guns appear to have arrived in France, but for lack of training time none of the 5-inch or 6-inch batteries saw action in that war. The guns were never returned to Fort Terry. In 1918 four of
Battery Stoneman's mortars were removed; this was to improve reloading
617:, U.S. Army, who served with distinction during the Mexican–American War and the U.S. Civil War, and who died on 12 Jan 1868. Battery Bradford was named on March 13, 1902, in honor of Captain James Bradford, U.S. Artillery, who was killed on November 4, 1791, in action with hostile Indians at
720:
for New York identified 133 people living on Fort Terry. In 1930 the
Justice Department conducted a study on building a 1000-cell prison on the island, but it was deemed impractical and was not built. In 1932–34, the 3-inch gun batteries Hagner, Greble, and Campbell were disarmed.
879:, originally known as Combined Torpedo Storehouse and Cable Tanks building. The lab was not completed by the time the Chemical Corps transferred the fort to the USDA but it and the rest of the remodeled buildings were eventually incorporated into the civilian facility.
874:
When the
Chemical Corps took control of Fort Terry, in 1952, it required the remodeling of 18 original buildings on post. The Army had been developing plans for the animal disease facility at Fort Terry since 1951. A laboratory was planned for the circa 1911
866:
Fort Terry's
Chemical Corps installation covered three acres and included many of the amenities traditionally associated with U.S. military installations. Included on the grounds were various administration buildings, laboratories, a dock, a motor pool, a
910:
under FORT TERRY POW SUB-STA number C02NY0619 as accepting bids, with $ 12,000 "cost up to date" for historical clean up. It is listed as "no further action", that is, no cleanup is needed under the FUDS cleanup program, no DOD-related hazards present.
203:. Despite the new civilian control, the biological warfare mission continued until 1969, when the US officially ended offensive BW research. The island is now being considered for sale or conversion to a wildlife refuge. Fort Terry was listed on the
941:
The original anti-animal biological warfare research mission at Fort Terry was "to establish and pursue a program of research and development of certain anti-animal biological warfare agents". The first agent that was a candidate for development was
932:
On 16 May 2016, the House unanimously passed “Save, Don’t Sell Plum Island”, Bill H.R. 1887 reversing the 2008 decision to put the island up for sale which would have led to future development and, ultimately, the destruction of the island.
2459:
716:(Antiaircraft)) as their summer encampment and training location. The gun and machine gun battalions worked on night firing solutions at aerial balloon targets, tracked by the searchlight battalion. In 1930 the
2361:
696:
time as reloading four mortars simultaneously in one pit was cumbersome. Many of the mortars removed under this program became railway artillery, but none of these were shipped to France during the war.
2449:
663:
for both the guns and the minefield. The grounds also had a functional 36" gauge railroad built in 1914. The Porter locomotive was used to haul munitions from bunkers to the artillery batteries.
898:
in 1969. Most of the original buildings and batteries still stand today and in many cases have been incorporated in one way or another into the island's new role as a disease research center.
2285:
232:
for a coat, a barrel of biscuits and 100 fishhooks. The original fort was constructed after the federal government acquired Plum Island from
Abraham S. Hewitt, a former mayor of
925:
formed a Local
Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) which noted that many of the island's structures, including those at Fort Terry, could qualify for listing on the U.S.
2341:
863:
were the main areas of research. When the decision to use the Fort as a research facility was planned, it was envisioned that it would be staffed by less than 20 personnel.
2235:
1883:
734:
2454:
1997:
1391:
656:
839:
After World War II it was determined that gun coast defenses were obsolete. In 1948, the fort was once again declared surplus and disarmed with all guns scrapped.
622:
1038:
Alexandra Cella, “An
Overview of Plum Island: History, Research and Effects on Long Island,” Long Island Historical Journal 16, no.1-2 (2003- 4): 176-181.
890:. It was then staffed by at least 9 military and 8 civilian employees. Most of the disease research done by the USDA focused on biological warfare until
260:
through World War II. The initial federal purchase was for 150 acres; however, the rest of the island was turned over to the federal government in 1901.
636:
2356:
2351:
1892:
1306:
1002:
895:
652:
629:, who served 1811-1824 and died 8 Nov 1832. Battery Greble was named in honor of 1st Lt. John Greble, 2nd US Artillery, killed in action at the
2429:
2346:
1327:
921:
A 2008 DHS report recommended that the remnants of Fort Terry, its buildings and batteries, be opened to the public and preserved. The Town of
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1811:
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997:
992:
713:
142:
1941:
987:
926:
915:
253:
204:
25:
1723:
660:
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50:
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2300:
2240:
2057:
1987:
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1281:
982:
946:(FMD). Besides FMD, five other top secret BW projects were commissioned on Plum Island. The other four programs researched included
887:
626:
200:
119:
1847:
1601:
687:
in April 1917, changes were made at the stateside forts with a view to putting some coast artillery weapons into the fight on the
1869:
1451:
84:
2434:
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738:
684:
195:. It was established in 1897 and used intermittently through the end of World War II. In 1952, it became a military animal and
1188:
1855:
1731:
1609:
883:
597:
1430:
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remains from the area's tenure as an artillery post. Fort Terry's guns were superseded by the pair of 16-inch batteries at
2290:
1398:
1479:
907:
324:
613:, who served with distinction during the U.S. Civil War, died 5 Sep 1894. Battery Steele was named in honor of Bvt. MG
265:
2439:
1962:
1633:
717:
688:
2444:
2385:
2012:
1967:
729:
During World War II, the post was put to use as a training facility and supply depot. and as a look-out for German
1269:
737:. On 7 December 1941, the fort was listed as manned by the 242nd Coast Artillery Regiment (Harbor Defense) of the
2366:
2280:
1655:
450:
269:
1170:
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in caretaker status. Two anti-aircraft batteries with two guns each were built in 1920, probably armed with the
257:
229:
852:
848:
1377:
1363:
1062:
191:. This strategic position afforded it a commanding view over the Atlantic entrance to the commercially vital
1672:
704:
Following the end of World War I, Fort Terry was declared surplus and put under the control of personnel at
249:
233:
644:
Battery Steele was unusual in that the two 10-inch gun emplacements are on different levels on a hillside.
2123:
2022:
943:
860:
184:
180:
33:
1121:
2331:
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2194:
2174:
1748:
1521:
1128:, Fall 2003/Spring 2004, Vol. 16, Nos. 1 and 2, pp. 176-181 (194-199 in PDF), accessed January 10, 2009.
1025:
648:
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1324:
1258:
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1047:
955:
2326:
2295:
2169:
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1931:
1926:
1744:
1175:
922:
914:
In June 2003, the responsibility for Plum Island facilities was transferred from the USDA to the
856:
804:
196:
37:
1021:
1651:
Combating
Bioterrorism: Actions Needed to Improve Security at Plum Island Animal Disease Center
2199:
2083:
2037:
1851:
1826:
1807:
1788:
1764:
1727:
1605:
1498:
1073:
947:
750:
692:
606:
355:
192:
753:
by 1944, so all except the four 3-inch guns of Batteries Eldridge and Dalliba were scrapped.
640:
Vintage postcard sent in 1909 showing 10-inch cannon firing from ramparts at Fort Terry, N.Y.
2321:
2143:
2118:
2113:
2108:
1692:
823:
709:
705:
614:
485:
458:
408:
383:
360:
347:
1861:
1143:
2219:
1972:
1637:
1507:
1331:
672:
610:
477:
316:
1349:"Fort Terry - Plum Island Railway - Military Railroads of the New York Metropolitan Area"
1285:
1466:"1930 Census :: FREE 1790–1930 Census Resources for Genealogy & Family History"
2017:
1226:
1166:
1673:
National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility Environmental Impact Statement - Scoping Report
1348:
2418:
2189:
2179:
1245:
1090:
891:
785:
618:
188:
1720:
Lab 257: The Disturbing Story of the Government's Secret Plum Island Germ Laboratory
2270:
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2138:
2093:
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2078:
2062:
1982:
1839:
1760:
977:
972:
967:
876:
828:
273:
245:
168:
712:. In 1924, Fort Terry was used by the Portsmouth (NH) National Guard Armory (the
268:
was mounted at Battery Kelly under this program. It was later transferred to the
2214:
2027:
2007:
2002:
1977:
1916:
1756:
1752:
1621:
Pg 13132 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 52 / Thursday, March 18, 2010 / Notices
906:
As of August 2001, the fort and all of Plum Island was listed for sale with the
164:
1631:
New York: Properties Identified for Potential Inclusion in FUDS Cleanup Program
2042:
1681:, February 2008, pp. 3-8 to 3-9 (pp. 27-28 in PDF), accessed January 10, 2009.
1483:
951:
868:
287:
Between 1897 and 1906 the following batteries were constructed at Fort Terry:
281:
277:
225:
2400:
2387:
99:
86:
2133:
2128:
1946:
1936:
1768:
1539:
746:
667:
1630:
859:(BW) research aimed at enemy livestock. Anti-animal agents rinderpest and
236:, for $ 25,000. It is not clear how Hewitt became owner of the property.
2047:
1992:
1911:
1650:
742:
330:
221:
1122:
An Overview of Plum Island: History, Research and Effects on Long Island
1921:
1906:
1067:
730:
756:
During World War II the following batteries were built at Fort Terry:
2052:
1338:, Vol. 30, No. 4, October 2003, pp. 5, 26, accessed January 10, 2009.
1214:
655:. By 1914 the fort had 11 gun batteries and facilities to control an
272:
in New Jersey, possibly in 1903. A pair of emplacements for modern
2032:
647:
As an artillery post, Fort Terry was heavily armed as part of the
635:
621:, Ohio. Battery Floyd was named in honor of 2nd Lt. Robert Floyd,
596:
199:(BW) research facility, moving to civilian control in 1954 as the
2460:
National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
1364:"U.S.Army Air Defense Artillery Brigades Patches History Page 1"
1146:", New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center,
871:, a hospital, a fire station, staff housing and animal housing.
1865:
1193:, Vol. 7, pp. 3778–3780, Washington: Government Printing Office
1465:
1191:
Report of the Commission on the Conduct of the War with Spain
1392:"Coast Artillery Journal, April 1930 at Sill-www.army.mil"
601:
Vintage postcard pre-1915 showing view of Fort Terry, N.Y.
1640:. Government Accounting Office n.d. retrieved 25 May 2016
671:
that capacity throughout World War I. Lieutenant Colonel
886:(USDA) took over the island, and began to use it as the
741:. Today, on the east side of Plum Island, a network of
651:. The Army's forts of this type were garrisoned by the
256:, and was expanded several times from the time of the
2450:
Buildings and structures in Suffolk County, New York
855:. It was small and focused primarily on anti-animal
2314:
2228:
2152:
2071:
1955:
1899:
1048:
Plum Island Case Statement at HuntingtonAudobon.org
851:facility. As such, it was under the control of the
160:
148:
138:
130:
125:
115:
78:
18:
1336:United States Animal Health Association Newsletter
1246:"New York Forts at American Forts Network: page 8"
1091:"USCG Aids to Navigation Team, Long Island Sound"
1787:(Third ed.). McLean, Virginia: CDSG Press.
1659:, September 19, 2003, accessed January 10, 2008.
1179:, September 11, 2005, accessed January 10, 2009.
659:. In addition the post was home to an advanced
1844:Deadly Cultures: Biological Weapons Since 1945
1604:), APH Publishing Corporation, 2004, p. 197, (
1282:"Fourth Regt of Artillery at history.army.mil"
1877:
1785:American Seacoast Defenses, A Reference Guide
1320:
1318:
1316:
8:
1804:Seacoast Fortifications of the United States
1270:Lineage and Honors, 1/5 Field Artillery Regt
1077:, April 26, 2004, accessed January 10, 2009.
675:was in command of the post in August, 1915.
228:Indian tribes the Plum Island was "sold" to
1693:"Congress Votes to Protect Plum Island! by"
1431:History of the Coast Artillery Corps in WWI
1325:1669-2003: A Partial History of Plum Island
1240:
1238:
1236:
1884:
1870:
1862:
1714:
1712:
1710:
1592:
1590:
1576:
1574:
1572:
1570:
1568:
1566:
1564:
1562:
1560:
1558:
1148:NYS Division of Military and Naval Affairs
1138:
1136:
1134:
1085:
1083:
15:
1667:
1665:
1210:
1208:
1206:
1204:
1202:
1200:
1057:
1055:
847:Beginning April 15, 1952, it served as a
284:, but these seem to have not been armed.
1893:United States biological weapons program
1695:. New York League of Conservation Voters
1307:"James Dalliba • Cullum's Register • 61"
1227:"Fort Terry at NY State Military Museum"
1003:United States Army Coast Artillery Corps
758:
289:
2455:1897 establishments in New York (state)
1116:
1114:
1112:
1110:
1108:
1106:
1104:
1102:
1100:
1013:
605:Battery Stoneman was named in honor of
248:, began construction in 1897 under the
154:1952-54 (as military research facility)
1496:
1162:
1160:
1158:
1156:
998:Seacoast defense in the United States
156:1954-?(as civilian research facility)
143:United States Army Corps of Engineers
7:
1850:), Harvard University Press, 2006, (
1726:), HarperCollins, 2004, pp. 45-48, (
1259:Plum Island topo map at Topozone.com
927:National Register of Historic Places
916:U.S. Department of Homeland Security
254:Harbor Defenses of Long Island Sound
244:Fort Terry, named for Major General
205:National Register of Historic Places
26:Harbor Defenses of Long Island Sound
1806:. Annapolis: Leeward Publications.
649:Coast Defenses of Long Island Sound
2342:Korean War bio-warfare allegations
57:
14:
2337:Soviet biological weapons program
2301:Plum Island Animal Disease Center
2236:U.S. Army Biological Warfare Labs
1063:Plum Island Animal Disease Center
983:Plum Island Animal Disease Center
888:Plum Island Animal Disease Center
201:Plum Island Animal Disease Center
1540:"United States Army, Dec 7 1941"
1480:"Page Not Found : USDA ARS"
1452:"A History of Portsmouth Armory"
1189:Congressional serial set, 1900,
56:
49:
2357:U.S. biological defense program
2352:U.S. biological weapons program
1802:Lewis, Emanuel Raymond (1979).
1678:Department of Homeland Security
1522:"What's Ahead for Plum Island?"
739:Connecticut Army National Guard
685:American entry into World War I
179:was a coastal fortification on
1126:Long Island Historical Journal
993:242nd Coast Artillery Regiment
884:U.S. Department of Agriculture
714:197th Coast Artillery Regiment
1:
2430:Biological warfare facilities
2291:One-Million-Liter Test Sphere
1783:Berhow, Mark A., ed. (2015).
988:11th Coast Artillery Regiment
833:1942–1943, on Battery Steele
1823:World War II Order of Battle
1691:Mike Shelter (21 May 2016).
908:Government Accounting Office
325:12-inch coast defense mortar
2286:Horn Island Testing Station
1821:Stanton, Shelby L. (1991).
1150:, accessed January 9, 2009.
937:Biological warfare research
276:guns on modified 1870s-era
240:Endicott period (1895-1916)
152:1898-1946 (as coastal fort)
2476:
1215:Fort Terry at FortWiki.com
809:two fixed T3/M3, two towed
609:(Bvt.) Major General (MG)
280:were also built at nearby
183:, a small island just off
2425:Forts in New York (state)
2367:War Bureau of Consultants
2281:Granite Peak Installation
1656:General Accounting Office
1506:Cite uses generic title (
270:Sandy Hook Proving Ground
44:
31:
23:
1771:, Teschers disease, and
896:U.S. bio-weapons program
849:U.S. Army Chemical Corps
666:Fort Terry served as an
1775:. See, Wheelis, p. 226.
266:4.7 inch/45 caliber gun
234:New London, Connecticut
2435:Plum Island (New York)
2153:Operations and testing
2124:Flettner rotor bomblet
1743:pathogens. These were
944:foot and mouth disease
861:foot and mouth disease
641:
602:
185:Orient Point, New York
2401:41.18000°N 72.19500°W
2332:Entomological warfare
2261:Dugway Proving Ground
2195:Operation Magic Sword
2175:Operation Dark Winter
1749:Bovine virus diarrhea
1552:Stanton, pp. 456, 470
1026:National Park Service
843:Animal disease center
653:Coast Artillery Corps
639:
600:
220:First “owned” by the
100:41.18000°N 72.19500°W
2372:War Research Service
2362:U.S. bio-weapons ban
2099:E48 particulate bomb
1773:vesicular stomatitis
1747:, Bovine influenza,
1718:Carroll, Michael C.
790:shielded barbette M4
657:underwater minefield
631:Battle of Big Bethel
258:Spanish–American War
70:Location in New York
2406:41.18000; -72.19500
2397: /
2306:Vigo Ordnance Plant
2256:Deseret Test Center
2210:Operation Whitecoat
2205:Operation Polka Dot
2185:Operation Drop Kick
2160:Operation Sea-Spray
1596:Chauhan, Sharad S.
1171:Target: Plum Island
1120:Cella, Alexandra. "
956:African swine fever
661:fire control system
105:41.18000; -72.19500
96: /
2440:Southold, New York
2327:Biological warfare
2296:Pine Bluff Arsenal
2170:Operation Big Itch
2165:Operation Big Buzz
1927:Enterotoxin type B
1636:2011-06-29 at the
1598:Biological Weapons
1528:. 25 January 2009.
1526:The New York Times
1330:2009-03-09 at the
1176:The New York Times
923:Southold, New York
857:biological warfare
642:
603:
436:disappearing M1903
413:disappearing M1903
388:disappearing M1898
197:biological warfare
38:Southold, New York
2445:Long Island Sound
2380:
2379:
2200:Operation May Day
2084:E133 cluster bomb
1956:Researched agents
1900:Weaponized agents
1825:. Galahad Books.
1813:978-0-929521-11-4
1794:978-0-9748167-3-9
1765:Newcastle disease
1745:Blue tongue virus
1074:The Baltimore Sun
948:Rift Valley fever
837:
836:
793:1944-Never armed
693:Fort H. G. Wright
595:
594:
356:10-inch gun M1888
193:Long Island Sound
174:
173:
2467:
2412:
2411:
2409:
2408:
2407:
2402:
2398:
2395:
2394:
2393:
2390:
2322:Biological agent
2144:M33 cluster bomb
2119:E96 cluster bomb
2114:E86 cluster bomb
2109:E77 balloon bomb
1886:
1879:
1872:
1863:
1836:
1817:
1798:
1776:
1757:goat pneumonitis
1741:
1735:
1716:
1705:
1704:
1702:
1700:
1688:
1682:
1669:
1660:
1647:
1641:
1628:
1622:
1619:
1613:
1594:
1585:
1578:
1553:
1550:
1544:
1543:
1536:
1530:
1529:
1518:
1512:
1511:
1504:
1502:
1494:
1492:
1491:
1482:. Archived from
1476:
1470:
1469:
1462:
1456:
1455:
1448:
1442:
1439:
1433:
1428:
1422:
1419:
1413:
1412:
1410:
1409:
1403:
1397:. Archived from
1396:
1388:
1382:
1381:
1374:
1368:
1367:
1359:
1353:
1352:
1345:
1339:
1322:
1311:
1310:
1303:
1297:
1296:
1294:
1293:
1284:. Archived from
1278:
1272:
1267:
1261:
1256:
1250:
1249:
1242:
1231:
1230:
1223:
1217:
1212:
1195:
1186:
1180:
1164:
1151:
1140:
1129:
1118:
1095:
1094:
1087:
1078:
1059:
1050:
1045:
1039:
1036:
1030:
1029:
1022:"Weekly listing"
1018:
824:155 mm gun M1918
759:
710:3-inch gun M1917
706:Fort H.G. Wright
700:Between the wars
623:3rd US Artillery
615:Frederick Steele
579:3-inch gun M1903
556:3-inch gun M1903
533:3-inch gun M1903
510:3-inch gun M1903
486:3-inch gun M1903
459:5-inch gun M1900
433:6-inch gun M1903
409:6-inch gun M1903
384:6-inch gun M1897
290:
278:Rodman carriages
250:Endicott Program
111:
110:
108:
107:
106:
101:
97:
94:
93:
92:
89:
60:
59:
53:
40:
16:
2475:
2474:
2470:
2469:
2468:
2466:
2465:
2464:
2415:
2414:
2405:
2403:
2399:
2396:
2391:
2388:
2386:
2384:
2383:
2381:
2376:
2310:
2224:
2220:Project Bacchus
2148:
2067:
1951:
1947:Wheat stem rust
1895:
1890:
1833:
1820:
1814:
1801:
1795:
1782:
1779:
1742:
1738:
1717:
1708:
1698:
1696:
1690:
1689:
1685:
1670:
1663:
1648:
1644:
1638:Wayback Machine
1629:
1625:
1620:
1616:
1595:
1588:
1582:Deadly Cultures
1579:
1556:
1551:
1547:
1538:
1537:
1533:
1520:
1519:
1515:
1505:
1495:
1489:
1487:
1478:
1477:
1473:
1464:
1463:
1459:
1450:
1449:
1445:
1441:Stanton, p. 466
1440:
1436:
1429:
1425:
1420:
1416:
1407:
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2023:Potato blight
2021:
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1838:
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1832:0-88365-775-9
1828:
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1486:on 2011-05-14
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892:Richard Nixon
889:
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882:In 1954, the
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786:6-inch gun M1
784:
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774:Years active
773:
771:Carriage type
770:
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619:Fort Recovery
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302:Carriage type
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230:Samuel Wyllys
227:
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216:Early history
215:
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194:
190:
189:United States
186:
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139:Built by
137:
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109:
81:
77:
52:
43:
39:
35:
30:
27:
22:
17:
2382:
2275:
2271:Fort Douglas
2266:Fort Detrick
2251:Building 470
2246:Building 257
2241:Building 101
2139:M143 bomblet
2094:E23 munition
2089:E14 munition
2079:E120 bomblet
2063:Yellow fever
1983:Dengue fever
1848:Google Books
1843:
1822:
1803:
1784:
1761:mycobacteria
1739:
1724:Google Books
1719:
1697:. Retrieved
1686:
1676:
1654:
1645:
1626:
1617:
1602:Google Books
1597:
1581:
1548:
1534:
1525:
1516:
1488:. Retrieved
1484:the original
1474:
1460:
1446:
1437:
1426:
1417:
1406:. Retrieved
1399:the original
1386:
1372:
1362:brown, bob.
1357:
1343:
1335:
1301:
1290:. Retrieved
1286:the original
1276:
1265:
1254:
1221:
1190:
1184:
1174:
1147:
1125:
1072:
1066:
1043:
1034:
1016:
978:Fort Detrick
973:Building 257
968:Building 101
940:
931:
920:
913:
905:
881:
877:Building 257
873:
865:
846:
838:
829:Panama mount
755:
728:
725:World War II
703:
682:
665:
646:
643:
604:
522:-72.1961111
361:disappearing
305:Years active
286:
274:8-inch M1888
262:
246:Alfred Terry
243:
219:
176:
175:
169:World War II
161:Battles/wars
126:Site history
2404: /
2215:Project 112
2028:Psittacosis
2008:Melioidosis
2003:Lassa fever
1917:Brucellosis
1753:fowl plague
779:Battery 217
765:No. of guns
679:World War I
296:No. of guns
181:Plum Island
165:World War I
149:In use
103: /
79:Coordinates
34:Plum Island
2419:Categories
2392:72°11′42″W
2389:41°10′48″N
2276:Fort Terry
2229:Facilities
2043:Rinderpest
1998:Hantavirus
1932:Rice blast
1856:0674016998
1732:0060011416
1610:8176487325
1490:2010-10-08
1408:2016-11-03
1292:2010-10-11
1144:Fort Terry
1009:References
952:rinderpest
894:ended the
869:commissary
853:First Army
812:1943-1946
591:-72.16167
568:-72.16556
545:-72.16222
519:41.1688889
499:-72.20361
472:-72.16444
445:-72.16389
422:-72.19722
397:-72.16333
372:-72.18083
342:-72.16472
311:Longitude
282:Fort Tyler
226:Montaukett
177:Fort Terry
91:72°11′42″W
88:41°10′48″N
64:Fort Terry
19:Fort Terry
2134:M115 bomb
2129:M114 bomb
2072:Munitions
1937:Tularemia
1842:, et al.
1769:sheep pox
1580:Wheelis,
902:2000-2016
805:90 mm gun
747:Camp Hero
668:artillery
585:1905–1934
562:1905–1932
539:1905–1946
516:1906–1946
493:1906–1932
466:1898–1917
439:1905–1917
416:1906–1917
391:1901–1944
366:1900–1942
336:1901–1943
207:in 2021.
134:1897-1906
2104:E61 bomb
2048:Smallpox
1993:Glanders
1973:Bird flu
1912:Botulism
1634:Archived
1499:cite web
1328:Archived
1065:", from
962:See also
798:AMTB 911
768:Gun type
743:trenches
627:ordnance
588:41.18972
573:Campbell
565:41.18917
542:41.18861
504:Eldridge
496:41.17111
469:41.18833
442:41.18861
419:41.16778
394:41.18944
377:Bradford
339:41.18889
331:barbette
317:Stoneman
308:Latitude
299:Gun type
222:Corchaug
24:Part of
1922:Q fever
1907:Anthrax
1751:(BVD),
1378:"Error"
1068:Newsday
950:(RVF),
751:Montauk
731:U-boats
527:Dalliba
211:History
2053:Typhus
2018:Plague
1854:
1829:
1810:
1791:
1730:
1699:25 May
1608:
1071:, via
735:planes
607:Brevet
550:Greble
478:Hagner
427:Dimick
369:41.185
348:Steele
2033:Ricin
1978:CHIKV
1402:(PDF)
1395:(PDF)
817:155mm
451:Kelly
402:Floyd
363:M1896
333:M1896
327:M1890
131:Built
1852:ISBN
1827:ISBN
1808:ISBN
1789:ISBN
1728:ISBN
1701:2016
1606:ISBN
1508:help
762:Name
733:and
293:Name
224:and
116:Type
2058:WEE
2038:RVF
2013:VND
1988:EEE
1968:BHF
1963:AHF
1942:VEE
1846:, (
1722:, (
1675:",
1653:",
1600:, (
1334:",
1173:",
1169:. "
1124:",
749:in
2421::
1858:).
1767:,
1759:,
1755:,
1734:).
1709:^
1664:^
1612:).
1589:^
1557:^
1524:.
1503::
1501:}}
1497:{{
1315:^
1235:^
1199:^
1155:^
1133:^
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1054:^
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1816:.
1797:.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
