Camps in Korea page 8

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Icicle Range (No information or photo's at this time)

Incheon (No information at this time)

Welcome to Inchon best dam port in the Pacific
Incheon Air Base 1945

Troops in Inchon 1960

Incheon 1960's

Inchon Replacement Company 1953

Incheon 1960's

Imjin River (no information at this time)

Canadian Soldiers playing hoc Imjin River Winter 1962key

DMZ Police, boat used on the Imjin River 1960's

Camp Indian (Camp Indian has now closed)

D Company 44th Engineer Battalion
HHC, 2nd Battalion, ABN 505th

Camp Intercept

1961 44th Artillery
1970 F Battery, 4th battalion, 44th Artillery

Inside front Gate

Road to IFC2

Command Change

The mine at the Hill

Launch area viewed from IFC. Missiles ready to fire in B Section

Radar Site

Top of IFC, Administration at bottom

Camp Intercept and Radar Site

Camp Irwin (Acquired September 13,1953) (TAC2-Site36, Pobwon-Ni Area) (Camp Irwin has now closed)

1955-1970 24th Medical Battalion, 24th Infantry Division. 15th Medical Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division. 2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division.
1958-1959 15th Medical Battalion, 1st Cavalry
1963-1964 Headquarters & Headquarters, A,B,C Company,15th Medical Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division
1967-1968 C Company, 2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division
1970 Administration, 2nd Battalion, 71 ADA Brigade.
1971-1972 B,C Battery, 2nd Battalion, 71st ADA, 38th Brigade (HAWK)
M-5, 2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division
D Company, 2nd Medical Battalion
B & C Battery, 2nd Battalion, 71st Artillery

Camp Irwin Compound M-5, 2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division

Welcome to Camp Irwin, B & C Battery

Military Police Barracks

Camp Irwin Theater, 2nd Infantry Division

Camp Irwin Orderly Room, 71st ADA, 1st Air Mobile HAWK

Camp Irwin Welcome

Camp Irwin 2nd Medical

Camp Irwin Gate

D Company, 2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division

Camp Irwin PX

Camp Irwin Main Gate

Camp Irwin Motor Pool

Camp Irwin PX & Theater

Camp Irwin Bull Dog Barracks

Camp Irwin 1978

Camp Irwin Gate 1978

Camp Irwin Military Police, Compound Sesurity

Camp Irwin 32nd Medical Main Gate, Guard Shack

Camp Irwin NCO Club & Officers Club on the Right

Camp Irwin 2nd Medical Battalion (Dispensary)
2nd Infantry Division 1966

Camp Irwin Gate 2010

Camp Irwin & Camp Warner 1970

Camp Jackson (formerly I-3) (Acquired December 23,1953) (Western Corridor DMZ) (Camp Jackson has now closed)

This camp was named in memory of Private First Class George W. Jackson Jr., 25th Artillery battalion. He was killed in action on November 23rd, 1951 and awarded the Silver Star posthumously.

Camp Jackson was established in May 1952as an Artillery Camp. The artillerymen lived in tents until 1955 when they erected Quonset Huts. Two years later concrete block Laterites, Mess Hall, and recreation buildings were built.

The 3rd Brigade Headquarters, 2nd Infantry Division was stationed here and then ay Camp Young. Camp Jackson was released to the ROK Army in 1971. The camp an active base with many of the Quonset Huts surviving.

1963 123rd Signal Company, 4th Ordnance Battalion
Headquarters & Headquarters, 3rd Brigade, 7th Division
1971 ROK Army

Camp Jackson Headquarters & Headquarters, 3rd Brigade, 7th Division

Camp Jackson 1955

Camp Jackson 1st Cavalry

Camp Jackson 1965

Camp Jackson 1963

Camp Jackson Compound 1954

Camp Jackson Entrance 1965

Camp Jackson Katusa Training Academy,
8th U.U. Army

Camp Jackson, 123rd Signal Company, 4th Ordnance Battalion 1963

Camp Jackson Motor Pool

Camp Jackson Gate

Camp Jackson looking to rear of camp

Camp Jackson Compound 1954

DMZ CP

Camp Jackson Entrance 1965

Camp Jackson 1st Cavalry

Camp Jackson Mess Hall 1965

Camp Jackson, 123rd Signal Company, 4th Ordnance Battalion 1963

Camp Jackson looking to rear of camp

Camp Jackson 1955

Camp Jackson, most of the buildings are taken down by the local Korean goverment

Camp Jeb Stuart (formerly F-4) (Dragonhead Area) (Returned to the R.O.K in 1971)

This camp was named on February 17th, 1960 to memorialized James Ewell Brown Stuart. In 1855 Lieutenant Stuart was assigned to the new 1st Regiment at Fort Riley, Kansas. During his stay at the Fort he helped raise money for St Mary's Chapel the first stone church in Kansas. Jeb Stuart saw duty on the Kansas frontier, but resigned from the Army in 1861 to enter service of the Confederacy as a Colonel off the 1st Virginia. Jeb Stuart became a famous cavalrymen known for his daring raids. He Died in the battle of the Yellow Tavern, Virginia on May 12th, 1864.

The camp was named on June 1960. This camp was created in 1953 using tents and a few Quonset Huts. In 1955 the infantry troops moved Quonset Huts. When naming Camp Stuart it was home to D Company, 3rd Medium, 3rd Battalion, 23rd Infantry. m Tank Battalion, Cavalry Division. The 2nd Division converted to an Infantry Camp for C Company, 3rd Battalion, 23rd Infantry. In 1971 the ROK Army made it an Infantry Post.

1955 D Company, 3rd Medium, 3rd Battalion, 23rd Infantry
1963-1964 C Company 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry, 2nd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division
1970 A Troop, 4th 7th Cavalry
D Company, 3rd Medium, 3rd Battalion, 23rd Infantry
1971 ROK Army

Camp Jeb Stuart Camp Road

Camp Jeb Stuart Camp Stone

Camp Jeb Stuart Motor Pool

Camp Jennings (Artillery Valley DMZ) (No information at this time)

Camp Johnson (Nopa-Dong, Pugam-Ni)

1962-1964 Headquarters & Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry (Mechanized), 1st Cavalry Division
1965 A Company Ordnance

Camp Johnson A Company Ordnance Room 1965

Camp Johnson 1965

Camp Jessup (Munsan, Paju-Ri) (No photo's at this time)

1963-1964 Headquarters & Headquarters Company 2nd S&T Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division
1963-1964 15th Postal Unit APO 24
1957-1973 HHC & A Company S&T

Camp Jecelin - Uijonbu

Sgt. William R. Jecelin received the Medal of Honor for his action during the Korean War.

Camp Jecelin 1955-1956

Camp Jonathan Williams (Seoul)

General Jonathan Williams was Chief Engineer of the Army, 1805-1812. His memory was honored in the 1961 naming of this Camp.

This camp was built in the Korean War as an Engineer base. A number of engineer units served here. In 1954 the 547th Engineers were at this camp. They left in 1960, replaced by the 600th Engineers who stayed until 1965. An Ordnance Company, the 37th took over the camp and stayed until the 7th Division went back to the United States in 1971. At that time the ROK Army moved into the Quonset Hut Camp. It is an active ROK camp nine miles southwest of Uijngbu at the junction of Route 39 and Route 1.

1954, the 547th Engineers
1965, 600th Engineers 1965
1970, 335ft Maintenance Battalion
37th Ordnance Company
R.O.K Army

Camp Jonathan Williams Gate 2010

Camp Jonathan Williams

Camp Jonathan Williams Motor Pool Across the road

Camp Jonathan Williams Enlisted Barracks

Camp Jonathan Williams central Latrine on the left

Camp Jonathan Williams Orderly Room Barracks, Mess Hall

Camp Jonathan Williams Enlisted Barracks

Camp Jonathon Williams 335th Maintenance Battalion 1969-1970

Camp Jonathan Williams Motor Pool Across the road

Camp Johnson

Camp Johnson A Company, 2nd Battalion, 72nd Armor, 2nd Infantry Division

Camp Johnson A Company Ordnance Room 1965

Camp Johnson 1965

JSA (DMZ Camps, Neutral Nations Compound)

Swish & Swedish Camp Neutral Forces
U.S. Army Support Group JSA 8th Army
1st Cavalry DMZ Police
3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division

JSA 1964

Indian Territory, 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division

Joint Security Area Advanced Camp

1st Cavalry DMZ Police Company

The Bob Hope Christmas Show, 2nd Infantry Division 1969

Memorial Day Celebration

JSA 1964

U.S. Army Support Group Advanced Camp

DMZ Police Company

DMZ Cock A Doo Club

JSA U.S. Army Soldiers & ROK Soldiers 1976

JSA Check point Christmas 1972

JSA 1964

Joint Security Area Advanced Camp

1st Cavalry DMZ Police

JSA 1969

Village near JSA

JSA

Swiss and Swedish Camp, Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission

MAC Joint Security Area

Crossing Station all press will be shown to guard before entering DMZ

U.S. Army Support Group J.S.A., 8th Army

North Korean Flag DMZ 1966

Crossing Station

Crossing Station all press will be shown to guard before entering DMZ

Panmunjun Crossing Station

JSA U.S. Command Security Battalion 31st Infantry

Swiss & Swedish delegations August 1, 1953

JUSMAG-K U.S. Naval Forces Chinhae Facility 1973

1973, JUSMAG-K U.S. Naval Forces Facility

JUSMAG-K U.S. Naval Forces Facility 1973

Commissary Crew 1973

Conference Room at the Village, Kojedo 1973

JUSMAG-K U.S. Naval Forces Facility 1973

Dispensary Crew 1973

Commissary 1973

1973

JUSMAG-K U.S. Naval Forces Facility 1973

Dispensary 1973

Chapel and Library 1973

1973

K6 Air Base (Compound)

K-6 Compound (Air Base) 1953 was later called Camp Humphreys (U.S. Army Humphreys Garrison)

K-6 Air Base Pyongtaek 1953

K-6 Air base 1963

K-9 Air Field (Acquired August 1,1962) (No photo's at this time)

Pusan East K-9 Air Base 1950-1990

K16 Air Base Acquired May 3,1972) (No information at this time)

K16 Air Base Operations

K16 Air Base

Seoul City air Base

Old K19 Air Base

K16 Air Base

K47 Air Base (No information at this time)

Camp Kaiser (Northern Area)

Camp Kaiser was named after SFC Ken Kaiser who was killed on January 20, 1952. Camp Kaiser is located next to Uncheon-Ni North East of Camp Casey and about 50miles North of Seoul. Camp Kaiser was officially named in 1954. camp Kaiser was occupied by 17th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division on and off from 1952.

1954 1st, 17th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division
1959 2nd Recon, 10th Cavalry, 7th Infantry Division
1964 AFNN Radio
1969 HHC 2nd, 17th Medical
C Company, 17th Infantry\
1st Battalion (Mech) 17th Infantry
18th Military Police & 13th Engineer
D Company, 2nd, 3rd Infantry
2nd Brigade, 17th Headquarters

Camp Kaiser Gate

Camp Kaiser Katusa Center 1964

Camp Kaiser 1964

Camp Kaiser Downtown

1st Buffalo's Mail Room

Camp Kaiser HHC, 2nd, 17th Medic Hooch 1969

Camp Kaiser CP Service Club

Camp Kaiser 1961-1962

Camp Kaiser 2nd Brigade, 17th Headquarters

Camp Kaiser 1966-1970

Camp Kaiser 1953

Camp Kaiser view from AFKN 1964-1965

Kaiser camp shortcut

Camp Kaiser Grenade Range

Camp Kaiser 1st, 17th 1954

Camp Kaiser

Camp Kaiser 1951

Camp Kaiser Training Area

1st Battalion,(MECH) 17th Infantry

Camp Kaiser room behind the Aid Station

Camp Kaiser 18th Military Police & 13th Engineer area

Bravo Company Communications

Camp Kaiser Officers Mess

Camp Kaiser Training Area 2

Camp Kaiser

Camp Kaiser 2nd Recon Squadron, 10th Cavalry, 7th Infantry Division 1959-1960

Camp Kaiser Mess Hall 1960

Camp Kaiser Group 2, 1964

Camp Kaiser Village

Camp Kaiser 1960's

Camp Kaiser rear gate

Camp Kaiser 1952

Camp Kaiser Winter 1960's

C Company, 17 Infantry

Camp Kaiser 1965

Camp Kaiser Service Company

Camp Kaiser CID Office

Camp Kaiser D Company, 2nd & 3rd Infantry NCO Hooch

Camp Kaiser 1967-1965

Camp Kaiser Church

Camp Kaiser POL Fuel Dump

Camp Kaiser 1959-1960

Camp Kaiser Guard Towers 1964

Camp Kaiser Fence 1964

Camp Kaiser Artillery Company

Camp Kaiser 2nd, 17th

Village near Camp Kaiser 1961

Kangnung Air Base - Koryo (No information or photo's at this time)

Camp Kensington (formerly L-4) (Artillery Valley)

Camp Kensington was an Artillery Camp. For whom it is named it is not known. Like the camps in t it was transferred he region it was transferred to the ROK Army in 1971

Camp Kim - Seoul, (Camp Kim has now closed) (No information at this time)

Camp Kim & Camp Coiner

Camp Kim

Entrance to Camp Kim & KSC Headquarters

Camp Kim becomes a Park

Kimhae Air Base, Yongjugol (No information or photo's at this time)

Kimpo Air Base, Kimpo Mail Terminal (Acquired December 5,1980), (K14)

45th TAC Recon Squadron, 67th TAC Recon Wing
Kimpo OP. Village, A Battery, 2nd 72nd ADA, TAC Site 42

Kimpo Air Force Base Main Gate 1953

Kimpo Air Base 1970

Kimpo Village

Welcome to Kimpo Air Base gateway to Korea entrance

Air Installations Office, Kimpo 1950

Kimpo Village

Kimpo Air Base 1955

Mig Killers F-36 4th (Wing), Kimpo K-14

Kimpo Air Base may 1968

Camp Kitty Hawk (renamed Camp Bonifas) (Acquired August 4, 1954 (Western Corridor DMZ)

JSA Security area camp

Camp Kitty Hawk is a JSA Security area camp. It was renamed to Camp Bonifas

Camp Kitty Hawk JSA 1973 was renamed
Camp Bonifest

Camp Knox (Pobwoni Area)

1966-1969 HHB, 6th Battalion, 80th Artillery, 7th Infantry Division (in 2nd Infantry Division)

Former Red Light Zone near Camp Knox becomes a Korean Traditional Lantern Zone

Camp Kohima (No information at this time)

Camp Kohima now Camp McIntyre

Koon-Ni Range (On July 2006 the range was returned to the R.O.K.)

About 40 miles Southwest of Seoul
About 25 miles Northwest of Osan Air Base
51st Range Squadron

Kunsan Air Base K-2 (Acquired January 1,1951) (Kunsan POL Terminal Site)

1950 3rd Battalion, 24th Infantry
1954-1968 6170th Air Base Group & 6170th Air Base Squadron
1968-1970 654th, later 54th Tactical Fighter Wing
1970 6175th
1971 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing
1974 8th Tactical Fighter Wing
1992 8th Fighter Wing
354th TAC Fighter Wing, 354th Combat Support Group
1977 8th Headquarters Squadron, Combat Support Group
1977, 8th Munitions Maintenance Squadron
1982, 8th Equipment Maintenance Squadron
1986, 8th Civil Engineer Squadron
80th Fighter Generation Squadron, 34th Fighter Generation

Kunsan Air Base Gate

Kunsan Air Base in Gunsan

Kunsan Air Base 354 TAC Fighter Wing, 354 Combat Support Group

Kunsan Air Base Elevation 72 feet

F-16 Fighting Falcons

Kwansan Air Base R.O.K. Air Force

Kunsan Air base 1973

Kwansan Air Base Construction

Kwansan Air Base R.O.K. Air Force

8th Headquarters Squadron, Combat Support Group 1977

Central Base Administration, 8th Combat Support Group
Administration Communications Branch
Documentation Management Branch
Publishing Branch
Reproduction Branch
Base Distribution
Master Publications Library
Special Orders

Kunsan Officers Open Mess

Kunsan Billeting Office

Consolidated Base personnel Office within PACAF

Civilian Personnel Office Staff

Kunsan Billeting Office

Exchange Offices

Consolidated Base personnel Office within PACAF

Chapel

Supply Services Section

Services Division Housing Supply 8th Tactical

Kunsan Air Base AFKN Radio 1977

Kunsan Pirates 1977

Kunsan POL Terminal Site (No information or photo's at this time)

Camp Kwangsa-Ri (Tongduchon Area) (Camp Kwangsa-Ri was turned over to the R.O.K. in 2005) (No photo's at this time)

17th Ordnance Company, 17th Ordnance Battalion

Kwan Ju Air Base (Acquired August 28,1963)

1975, 33rd AD Advisory Team, JUSMAG-K and AFKN
1983, 1982nd Communications Squadron AFCC
1983, 8th Tactical Fighter Wing, 617th Air Base Squadron

Kwan Ju Air Base Operations 1974

OLD 1982nd Communications Squadron AFCC 1983

NCO Club 1974

Kwan-Ju Air Base Chapel 1973

Kwan-Ju Air Base Chapel and Annex 1974

Kwan-Ju Air Base Local Shopping Center 1974

Kwan-Ju Air Base Headquarters First Fighter Wing

Kwan-Ju Air Base

Army Section 33rd AD Advisory Team, JUSMAG-K and AFKN 1975

6171st BM Kwang-Ju, Barrier Maintenance 1983

Kwan-Ju Air Base 1974

TUOC-ROKF Operations 1974

ROKAF Officers Club 1974

Kwan-Ju Air Base Main Fountain and Province Hall

Yongbo-Ri Village 1974

8th Tactical Fighter Wing WG, 6171st Air Base Squadron 1983

Kwan-Ju McDonalds 1983

ROKAF Officers Club 1974

Kwan-Ju Base Main Gate

Machine Gun Fox Hole 1974

Kwan-Ju Air Base Wonder Acres 1974

Kwan-Ju Air Base

Camp Kyle (Acquired December 8,1953) (Uijongbu) (Camp Kyle has now closed)

36th Ordnance Company (DS)
203rd Ordnance Detachment (AR)
538th Engineer Company (D-E)
61st maintenance Company, 473rd Guarded Master

Camp Kyle Kumo-Ri Maintenance Center,
8th U.S. Army

36th Ordnance Company (DS)
203rd Ordnance Detachment (AR)
538th Engineer Company (D-E)