545TH Military Police - PMO's and Staff

As in all US Army Divisions, the 1 st Cavalry Divisions Provost Marshal is a Staff Officer on the Division Staff, but he has always been assigned on the morning report of the 545 th MP Co as well as all members of his staff. They have always felt a part of the 545 th MP Co in the Cavalry and therefore we include this section which is a generous mix of photos, history and general information concerning this part of the Division Law Enforcement Arm. For you civilians viewing this site – think of an Army Division as a community in any state in our United States about the size of a large county with the Provost Marshal acting as the County Sheriff.

The Provost Marshal is the special staff officer responsible for coordinating military police (MP) combat, combat support, and combat service support assets and operations. The PM is the senior military police officer in the command. The PM augments his staff with an officer to represent him on the Division staff in his absence. Besides his common staff responsibilities, the Provost Marshal's specific responsibilities are as follows:

• Maneuver and mobility support operations, to include route reconnaissance, surveillance, circulation control, dislocated civilian and straggler control, information dissemination, and tactical and criminal intelligence collection and reporting.

• Components of area security operations, to include activities associated with force protection, zone and area reconnaissance, and C-2 – protect (access control; physical security of critical assets, nodes, and sensitive materials; counter reconnaissance; and security of designated key personnel.

• Internment and resettlement operations, to include collection, detention and internment, protection, Sustainment, and evacuation of EPW and civilian internees, dislocated civilians, and US Military Prisoners.

• Law and Order operations, to include law enforcement, criminal investigations, US military prisoner confinement, and counter terrorism and antiterrorism activities.

• Police intelligence operations, to include activities relative to the collection, integration and dissemination of police information and intelligence.

• Security aspects of foreign internal defense (FID) operations, in coordination with the G2 (S2).

• Support to Civil Authorities during disturbances and disasters when authorized and are legally permitted, in coordination with G5 and the Staff Judge Advocate.

• Provides physical security guidance to commanders, assistance in area damage control, and NBC detection and reporting

• Assists the G1 in the administration of discipline, and law and order, including AWOL; desertion; court-martial offenses; requests for transfer of internees; detainees and prisoner rewards and punishments; and disposition of stragglers.

• Provides statistical data on AWOL, desertion and so on to the G1 through G3

• Coordinates with the G4 for all logistical requirements relative to EPW and civilian internees, military prisoners and dislocated civilians.

• Coordinates with the on post Criminal Investigative Division (CID) section on post during peace time for drug suppression and other felony type criminal investigations. In war time, supports the attached CID element logistically to insure they have freedom of maneuver on the battlefield to investigate war crimes, non combat related deaths, etc.

LTC Robert Byrd who during Operation Desert Shield/Storm was the 2 nd Platoon Leader of the 545 th MP Co. and later, the Division Provost Marshal during Operation Iraqi Freedom II, provided and authorized this information for publication on this web site.

The Criminal Investigation Division (CID) has a “Stove Pipe” chain of command in that they report to and are under the direct command of the Provost Marshal General. In the Cavalry, as in most other combat divisions within the US Army they are assigned to the Division MP Company (the 545 th MP Co) on the morning report and assigned to the unit for logistical, administrative, rations and housing support. They are assigned to the office of the division PM for operational assistance and control. This arrangement has varied slightly over the years from WW II until the present time, but in general the concept has remained the same.

For example – in peace time, the Provost Marshal may supply MP's for undercover work with the CID's Drug Suppression Team (DST). These MP's are given fake unit assignments and ID's and attempt to infiltrate the drug culture on and around the Post where the 1 st Cavalry is stationed at the time. In war time, MPs may be assigned to assist the CID in discovering the extent of and source of Black Market activities within the Division AO. The MPs also assist the CID by securing all felony crime scenes until the forensic specialists arrive to conduct the felony investigation.

In summation, the CID investigates all felony crimes within the division AO with the support of the PM and the unit MPs.

The Military Police Station is normally under the direct operational control of the Division Provost Marshal and depending on the size of the Division area of responsibility, there may be more than one MP Station in the Division AO. Each station normally has one Station Operations Officer and one Operations NCOIC and these personnel are normally on the PM's staff. There may also be a Traffic Accident Investigation Section in each station (depending on the stations size and area of coverage) and the Traffic NCOIC is also usually on the PM's staff.

The remainder of the stations personnel is usually assigned from the Division MP Company and the company 1 st Sergeant and Company Commander tries to keep platoon integrity on each shift when possible. For example if the Desk Sergeant, Desk Clerk and radio operator are from the 1 st platoon, then the road and foot patrol personnel are also from the 1 st platoon. This is not always possible, but it is best to operate in this fashion as everyone knows each other and work well together. As in most military units, there are four squads in a platoon – therefore 1 st squad works day shift, 2 nd squad works swing shift and 3 rd squad work midnight shift with the 4 th squad off or on details. They then rotate shifts after a week so no one squad is always on midnight shift. This is the ideal situation, but it is not always feasible. Such things vary from AO to AO and mission to mission.

The first known desk operation in the Cavalry was during the Civil War (the 545 th MP Company was not around yet) and here below you'll see a mock-up of such a station manned by a Provost Sergeant. You'll note the high desk that became the trademark of the MP station world wide.

This is probably the most popular duty of any Military Policeman world wide. Instead of being in a fox hole or escorting some convoy through enemy held territory while under fire or standing a lonely vigil at some remote gate house or Traffic Control Point or the unthankful task of processing POW's or EPW's as they are called these days, the MP can actually get cleaned up in his MP gear and in a uniform with actual creases in it without all the mud and dust of combat duty and perform the Law Enforcement functions he was trained so well to do at the MP School.

Confinement and Corrections operations are a very important function of the military police. It is a thankless task that can be very demanding and stressful and requires well trained and experienced MP's to perform.

This is one of the many functions of the 5454 th MP Co. From the time of its activation, the 545 th has worked with, trained and observed law enforcement agencies (both civilian and military) from around the world. One of the best examples of that were the joint patrols and desk operation ran out of the Tay Ninh MP Station in Vietnam . The 545 th worked with the Vietnamese civilian and military police as well as other MP's from the 25 th MP Co and they all worked well together out of this station.

In addition to providing security for the key personnel of the Division (the CG, Deputy CG and their staff), the 545 th MP Co. has often been tasked to provide security for VIP's and visiting dignitaries to the Division.

The following is a list of the Military Police 10 Series Radio Codes which are authorized on a world wide basis by Military Police Personnel. They begin at 10-1 and end at 10-50. There are an additional 150 10 series radio codes that are unauthorized but none the less are utilized by many Military Police Units throughout the military. If anyone has knowledge of, or better yet a copy of this unauthorized list, kindly forward it to Sam Reinert.

10-44 - Require the following specified items (traffic cones, road barriers, bolt cutters etc)

Regarding 10-1. If a patrol required assistance with a drunk or other such difficult apprehension it would just call in a 10-40 or a simple request for assistance would be called in as a 10-30. When a 10-1 is called in (which is almost never) IT IS SERIOUS! In my personal experiences in Baumholder and Graffenwohr, Germany as well as Phouc Vinh, Vietnam and Fort Dix, New Jersey; when the Desk Sergeant hears a 10-1, he immediately calls the company CQ who wakes up ALL members of the company to include clerks, mechanics, cooks and falls them all out with riot gear to include gas masks and I do mean E-V-E-R-Y-O-N-E in the company is called up in formation with complete riot gear. While the CQ is doing this he assigns someone to call the First Sergeant and Company Commander as well all married personnel living off post. The Supply Sergeant or Armorer draws and has ready to go all the tear gas or CS they can get their hands on and everyone then forms up in front of the MP Station as the Motor Sergeant and his mechanics bring up all the trucks and vans they have available for MP and prisoner transport. While this is going on the Desk Sergeant dispatches all patrols including the post and range patrols and (if they have one) the dog catcher and school crossing MP's to back up the patrol in harms way. After he does this he calls all adjoining MP stations within radio distance and puts them on alert for backup. The Duty Officer or Company Commander then makes a determination as to whether the Formed Company should be sent to back up all the patrols already sent or to send them back to the barracks.

In other words – if you are on patrol and require back-up – it had better be pretty bad before you call in a 10-1!! Try a 10-40 first.

Since the constitution of the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss, Texas on 13 September 1921, the Division has had some outstanding officers serve as Division Provost Marshal. Many of them served in the 545th Military Police Company as Platoon Leaders, Executive Officers or Company Commanders prior to their being assigned as Provost Marshal. Almost all of them were on the Morning Report of the 545th before and/or during their tenure as Provost Marshal. There has always been a close tie between the Office of the Division Provost Marshal and the 545th Military Police Company. Not only did the 545th provide the manpower and support required to maintain the combat and law enforcement functions of the PMO but it provided a connection and a bond to the military policemen and women who executed those functions. Should anyone viewing this roster of Provost Marshals have photos or dates of service of any Provost Marshal not included in this document, kindly contact Sam Reinert at samreinert1@verizon.net

MAJ William H. Nealing
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
New Guinea, Admiralty Islands
January 1944 – August 1944

MAJ Arthur L. Herman
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Leyte Island and Manila
August 1944 – October 1944

CPT Richard K. Carver
(Wounded in Action)
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Luzon
January 1945 – May 1945

MAJ Harold L. Rupkey
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Luzon and Manila
May 1945 – June 1945

MAJ. Max W. Phelps
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Japan
1948 – 1949

MAJ Gregory Meagher
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Japan
1949

LTC James H. Ashcraft
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Japan and Korea
1949 – 1950

LTC Francis MacDonald
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Japan
21 Nov 1955 - May 1956

LTC Kenneth K. Kolster
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Korea
1958

LTC George D. Ish
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Korea
July 1960 – August 1961

LTC John J. Flanagan
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Korea
21 October 1961 – May 1962

LTC Henry H. Tufts
Provost Marshal
Member of the MP Corps Hall of Fame
1st Cavalry Division
June 1962 – October 1963

LTC D. E. Keelean
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Korea
September 1963 – June 1964

LTC L.H. Pearse
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Korea
1964 - 1965

LTC Herbert (Dutch) Uhland
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Ft. Benning and An Khe RVN
February 1965 – 9 August 1966

LTC James S. Oliver
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
January 1966 – December 1966

LTC A. J. Harageones
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Vietnam
January 1967 – December 1967

LTC Thomas M. Jones
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Vietnam
July 1968 – May 1969

LTC John H. Pearson
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Phouc Vinh, Vietnam
May 1969 – May 1970

LTC John H. Rexford
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
May 1970 – December 1970

COL William T. Tinsley
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Fort Hood, Texas
November 1971 – March 1973

LTC Dewitt H. Hudson
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
February 1974 – June 1976

LTC Thomas C. Hamilton
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
August 1977 – May 1980

LTC Peter D. Hoffman
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
July 1980 – 1 July 1982

LTC Henry P. Land Jr.
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
1 July 1982 – June 1984

LTC Orval J. Golphenee
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
June 1984 – November 1986

LTC Michael K. Shanahan
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
14 November 1986 – 11 June 1989

LTC Charles W. Cox
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
11 June 1989 – 1 June 1990

LTC Anthony T. Lupo
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Desert Storm, Iraq
1 June 1990 – 1 June 1992

LTC Dave Treuting
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
1 June 1992 – May 1993

LTC Mark L. Pankow
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
May 1993 – April 1994

MAJ Emery A. Gallup Jr.
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
April 1994 – August 1994

LTC Joel Oswald
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
1995 – 1996

LTC Plez Jenkins
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
April 1996 – July 1998

LTC Steve Cummings
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Bosnia and Ft Hood
July 1998 – May 2000

LTC Scott Torgerson
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Fort Hood, Texas
May 2000 – July 2003

LTC Robert Byrd
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Iraq
5 July 2003 – 15 July 2005

LTC Thomas M. Bischof
Provost Marshal
1st Cavalry Division
Fort Hood, Texas
June 2005 – present

Note: Dates of service for each Provost Marshal may be slightly inaccurate. All photos provided by the officers themselves or 545th MP’s who served directly with them during their tour of duty as 1st Cav Div Provost Marshal

545th MP Company
1st Cavalry Division
Post Camp and Station
And Town Patrol Operations
A Pictorial History
As of June 22, 2006

Throughout the history of the 545th MP Company the military policemen and women have performed all of the normal and expected Division MP Duties that would be undertaken by a Division MP unit - POW (EPW) operations, Convoy Escort and MSR Security, Gate Duty, VIP Security, Traffic Control, Misplaced Persons and Straggler Control and Area Security. They have even filled in as Infantrymen, Engineers and Artillerymen on occasion. But their favorite duty of all has been those times when they were on Post Camp and Station and Town Patrol Duty. The following is a pictorial history of these duties:

Fort Bliss, Texas

Downtown El Paso, Texas circa 1912 was the closest town to Ft Bliss and the Provost Sergeants and later the Cav MP’s maintained foot patrols there on week ends.

Another great shot of Downtown El Paso circa 1911 Note that horses were still more numerous than automobiles at this time and it was not uncommon for Horse mounted Patrols from Ft Bliss to ride through town and stop for a beer and a sandwich. If you had too many beers – not to worry, the horse knew the way home. Both photos of El Paso courtesy of Texas A&M.

H Troop, 8th Cavalry on San Francisco Street, El Paso, Texas circa 1916 photo courtesy of Texas A&M.

Downtown Waco, Texas where the MP Platoon had foot patrols on Payday night prior to WW II. This was a favorite spot for Cav Troopers to take their week end passes. Although it was further away from Ft Bliss than El Paso, the liquor was less expensive and the bars and night life were wilder and there was free bus service from Ft Bliss. Note the Bus Station on the right hand side of the street.

Downtown Banning, Texas which was another hot spot for GI's on pass from Fort Bliss and the MP Platoon did not normally maintain a foot patrol here but on occasion had to go there and pick up drunks and return them to Ft Bliss.

The Shady Nook at Lampasas, Texas where young ladies of questionable moral character would entertain the GI's from FT Bliss for $2.00 an hour. The Provost Marshal and County Sheriff closed this establishment down more than once. You could also purchase Moonshine in Mason Jars from the gas station attendant and that was another reason the establishment was closed. There is an unconfirmed story that a Cav trooper purchased several mason jars of Moonshine which he took back to Ft Bliss with him where he proceeded to get ossified drunk with his horse in the stables and they both became temporarily blind. Both the Division Surgeon and the Veterinarian requested of the PM that the Shady Nook be closed for this reason. This story was carried down to an old WW II and Japan MP Platoon veteran who relayed the story to the writer of this document. How true it is no one knows for sure, but it's a good story of the type told around the barracks on rainy Saturday afternoons.

Australia

There are no known photos of MP's on patrol in Australia, but the MP Platoon did maintain both foot and motorized patrols in Brisbane while the Division was training there. The Cav Troopers were unusually well behaved while stationed in Australia and the Daily MP Blotter never ran more than four or five pages.

Pacific Theatre

Unidentified MP Platoon member on foot patrol in a village just outside Manila, and this was taken just after cessation of hostilities and just prior to the Divisions move to Japan. During most of the MP Platoons tour of duty in the Pacific Islands they were occupied with combat operations and the handling of large numbers of POW's. There was only a brief period of time when they assumed Post Camp and Station and Town Patrol Duties on the islands before setting up shop in Japan.

Japan

1st Cav MP Platoon members on duty at the main police station in Tokyo, Japan 1945.

MP Platoon Security Detail giving a rabbit to a Japanese boy in Tokyo about 1948.

General Macarthur's Headquarters in the Dai-Ichi Building where MP Platoon members were occasionally requested for security patrol and foot patrols were common around this building to augment Macarthur's regular MP Security Detachment. Genl' Macarthur liked the 545th and requested them often.

Horse mounted traffic patrols and crowd control were also conducted by members of the MP Platoon. They discovered a stable where horses for the Japanese General Staff had been kept and being Cavalry Troopers they naturally wanted to use them for patrol circa 1945 - 1946.

MP Platoon MP's in Imperial Square, Tokyo, Japan directing traffic with the Japanese Police 1945.

Cav MP's on foot patrol at the main train station in Tokyo, Japan circa 1945.

Cav MP Platoon member on foot patrol and bridge security in Tokyo, Japan 1945.

Cav MP's rendering assistance to a dependant wife in Tokyo 1945 - 46 Note the famous yellow Cav MP jeep on the left.

545th MP on foot patrol in Tokyo, 1957.

545th MP issuing a DR at Hardy Barracks, Japan 1955 - 1957.

545th MP and a Japanese civilian policeman at the Police sub-station at hardy Barracks Japan 1956.

Joint foot patrol with Japanese police checking passes at Hardy Barracks, Japan 1955.

545th Foot Patrol at Hardy Barracks, 1955 - 1957.

545th Motorized Patrol directing traffic at Hardy Barracks, Japan 1955 - 1957.

Korea

A raid on the Red Light District in Taegu, Korea by the 545th MP Co in 1950 nets this Cav Trooper in an Off Limits House with no pass.

Lieutenants Haskell and Thayer of the 545th MP Company take photos of a lady of the night in an Off Limits Red Light District House in a raid in Taegu, Korea 1950 (MAJ Haskell is retired and a member of our association).

The Pimp and Madam of the House shown above.

Unidentified 545th MP on foot patrol in Korea circa 1963.

Unidentified 545th MP SGT on foot patrol in Korea checking his list of AWOL's with Papa San.

545th MP's PFC Post and PVT Lautrebach check passes in Korea circa 1963 - 1964.

545th MP PFC Larry Breukelman (center) {a member of our Association and now a retired SGM} and a fellow 545th MP on the left with a Korean MP on the right on joint foot patrol in Korea circa 1963 - 1964

Note: Do any of you old timers remember tapping your night stick on a lamp pole or a building or a sidewalk to summon back up? The MP's night stick had a distinct sound that was recognizable by other MP's for quite a distance - especially at night. Sometimes that tapping sound carried further than the whistle. With no radio and the nearest help another walking patrol ten blocks away, the night stick and whistle was sometimes the only means of communication an MP had. Those were the days....

Two unidentified 545th MP's prove once again that a drunk with a knife is no match for two MP's with an M1911A1 and a night stick in Korea circa 1963.

545th Motorized Patrol in Pa-Ju-Ri on MSR 1 in Korea 1963 These motorized patrols checked trip tickets on military vehicles and local bars for AWOLS and gave directions to lost truck drivers.

545th motorized patrol makes spot check of trip ticket and issued a DR for speeding on the MSR in Pong-Il-Chon, Korea circa 1963.

545th MP Co foot patrol in Korea circa 1963.

"OK - let's see that pass there stud" On foot patrol in the Ville, Korea circa 1964.

545th Motorized Patrol in a village main intersection in Korea requesting Commo check circa 1963.

SFC Mann, 545th MP Co conducting a Security Survey at Camp Custer Korea which was one of the many functions of a Post Camp and Station MP Co circa 1963.

Vietnam

DR's go better with Coke 545th MP foot patrol in Phouc Vinh village, Vietnam 1969 No headgear, no pass, shirt unbuttoned, no ammo or flack vest - good for one DR.

Vietnamese Regional Policeman, 545th Interpreter and 545th MP on joint foot patrol in Phouc Vinh village at the market circa 1969.

This young GI is in serious trouble. Stopped by a 545th MP Co motorized patrol, it was discovered that the truck was stolen, the trooper operating it had no trip ticket, no ID, no pass, no shirt, headgear, flack vest, weapon or ammo (as was required by division reg's) and he had in the truck 4 sand bags full of Cambodian Gold and Thai Stick, two cases of Jack Daniels with no receipt or proof of ownership, a case of Morphine syringes, and about 100 cartons of assorted American cigarettes also with no proof of ownership or receipt of purchase. That DR must have taken a while to write up! OH the paperwork!!!

Our Fellow Law Enforcement Officers that we worked with frequently - from left to right: A Vietnamese National Policeman, a Vietnamese Military policeman and an Australian Military Policeman.

This little vehicle caused more accidents and injuries than any other item in Vietnam. There was a two week period of time in 1969 when there were more injuries caused by this vehicle than by combat wounds or any other means. The 545th MP's were ordered to crack down hard on the operators of these "Army Mules" especially the ones who had consumed too much beer before operating the vehicle! They would flip over very easily.

2nd Plt, 545th MP Co motorized Road Patrol in Vietnam circa 1967.

545th MP Sp/4 Trammel with Vietnamese MP on Road Patrol near Song Be, RVN 1969.

545th MP Sgt Lyons (who later became a New York State Trooper) on the left and an unidentified 545th MP on the right walk village patrol in Phouc Vinh, RVN circa 1969 Note the Black Market GI issue gloves and C Rations on the bottom left of the photo.

545th MP Co motorized Patrol outside LZ Buttons, RVN circa 1967.

SSG Mills, 545th MP Co Patrol Supervisor on patrol in Phouc Vinh, RVN circa 1969.

545th MP SGT Peppers (hand on antenna) and his crew prepare for road patrol in Phouc Vinh, RVN circa 1969 (SGT Peppers is a member of our assn).

545th MP's Mike Hall (behind the wheel) and Sgt Richards on motorized town patrol in Phouc Vinh, RVN circa 1969 (Mike is a member of our association).

One of the Bars and houses of ill repute that was approved for use by the 1st Cav Troopers where the only trouble with that was that the booze was not usually watered down and therefore the GI's tended to get meaner and drunker much more quickly than at the unauthorized bars. The Boy San in the door way was the runner (he ran for the MP's whenever there was a fight), Phouc Vinh, RVN 1969.

Sorry Bud - your pass is OK but this place is Off Limits A 545th MP on patrol in Tay Ninh, RVN 1969.

The Animal Control Patrol out the back gate by the Division Dump at Phouc Vinh RVN circa 1969 Yes - even in a combat zone we had an Animal Control Patrol.

545 MP's pulled this very intoxicated medic over and he informed them that the armored gun truck was in fact his personal vehicle even though it had been reported missing from the Base Defense Bn. And he had no Trip Ticket for it circa 1970.

545th MP Patrol pulls a Medic jeep loaded with Vietnamese kids and a Mama San over only to discover that there are two 50 lb sacks of potatoes on a stretcher and covered with a blanket in the back. While the MP is questioning the Medic and his Mama San about the origin of the potatoes, all the boy sans ran off with the potatoes (they were quick like that). That was the most humorous DR ever written at Phouc Vinh MP Station, complete with witness statements and translations by the interpreter. The Desk Sergeant could not keep from laughing while making the Blotter entry. The PM had a copy of the DR posted on the Bulletin board as an example of how not to conduct a stolen potato investigation. You had to have been there.

Just ask 545th MP Sp/4 Abernathy on Post Patrol how short he is and this is the response you will get in Phouc Vinh RVN 1969 At the time this photo was taken he had about 5 days to left in country.

50 cal or no 50 cal MG, you're getting a DR! You cannot operate a tracked vehicle full of Vietnamese girls under the influence of alcohol without a trip ticket and doing 45 MPH in a 20 MPH speed zone!!! And - where is your helmet! And yes - your CO is going to get a copy of this DR and tell those girls to quiet down a bit I can't hear myself think!

No - you cannot operate a US Government vehicle without any clothes on no matter how hot it is!!

OK Mama San - what's all this green vegetable like stuff in the bag on your moped? And why are you flagging down all the GI's and asking them if they want to buy a good time?? Joint patrol with the National Police, 545th MP's and interpreter.

Desert Storm

The 545th MP Company conducted no Post Camp and Station duties during Desert Storm.

Afghanistan

The 545th MP Company conducted no Post Camp and Station duties during Afghanistan.

Iraq War