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    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/the-decades-of-derussy-1940-1950</loc>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1940-1950 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Above is the newly built in 1940 Officers’ Club (USAMH 2218)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1940-1950 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>USAMH 3076</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1940-1950 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>The above image shows the gundeck of Battery Randolph amidst gun drills during WWII under a camouflage canopy. USAMH 13788</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1940-1950</image:title>
      <image:caption>This image shows four soldiers in 1945 enjoying their time at the Maluhia Recreation Center. USAMH 4143</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1940-1950 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>By the late 1940s, the Army solidified Fort DeRussy’s shift from its Coastal Artillery mission in a couple of highly visible ways. First, through the dismantling of the large 14-inch rifled guns. The ineffectiveness of coastal artillery defenses like Batteries Randolph and Dudley during the December 7th attack contributed to the eventual disbandment of the Coastal Artillery Corps in 1950.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1940-1950</image:title>
      <image:caption>Following the war, the original 14-inch guns were scrapped, having never been defensively fired. This image shows the dismantling of the large guns in 1946. USAMH 688</image:caption>
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    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/the-decades-of-derussy-1930-1940</loc>
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      <image:title>Articles - The decades of derussy: 1930-1940 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>USAMH 2283 Training on the 14-inch guns at Battery Randolph continued as seen above, but there was also an increase in mobile artillery training at this time. As part of the coast artillery, 155 mm Howitzers further served as shore defenses against landing operations. With a maximum range of 17,000 yards–nearly 10 miles, these units could target transports and smaller enemy boats.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The decades of derussy: 1930-1940 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>As you can see, by 1938, much of the Fort’s land area was already built. The large, open space consisted of a drill field and recreational sports fields. USAMH 2789</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The decades of derussy: 1930-1940 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Programs like this often featured lavish dinner menus, unit rosters, and artwork. Below is a pictorial map of the Island of Oahu issued by the Hawaii Tourist Bureau. (EP1954)</image:caption>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/the-decades-of-derussy-1920-1930</loc>
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    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1920-1930</image:title>
      <image:caption>The influx of soldiers to the islands necessitated training areas unique to the duties of Coastal Artillery units. The above image is a temporary training center built in 1915 on Fort DeRussy. In 1920, Engineers erected barracks buildings for the recruit training center at a cost of $32,000. The training consisted of a one-month long intensive orientation into the role of coastal defense in Hawaii for newly arriving soldiers. It remained in operation until early 1942. USAMH 802</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1920-1930 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>A photo collage for the Non-Commissioned Officers’ School at Fort DeRussy. USAMH 140</image:caption>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/the-decades-of-derussy-1910-1920</loc>
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    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1910-1920 - Make it stand out</image:title>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/eae8696a-ccaf-40ad-9fb1-c60768162252/USAMH+3553+%28002%29.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1910-1920 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>This image shows the floating crane working with barges during the guns transport to Fort DeRussy. USAMH 3553</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1910-1920 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>In July 1916, the 10th Coast Artillery Company participated in firing practice with the 14” disappearing carriage guns at Battery Randolph. USAMH 8458</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1910-1920 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Above is the image of the newly built Headquarters building and post exchange in 1910. USAMH 1557</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of derussy: 1910-1920 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>This diving platform was one example of the efforts made to create more recreational activities for soldiers attached to the various Coastal Artillery batteries. USAMH 1561</image:caption>
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    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/the-decades-of-fort-derussy</loc>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/1b3d5d56-ddd8-4962-8c25-83a8e7092b92/USAMH+7921.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of fort derussy 1901-1910</image:title>
      <image:caption>The portrait of General Rene DeRussy is an oil on canvas by Waldo Samuel Lovett. In 1909, the KMR was redesignated Fort DeRussy in honor of Brevet General Reńe Edward DeRussy – a veteran of the War of 1812 and American Civil War.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of fort derussy 1901-1910</image:title>
      <image:caption>(USAMH 1653 and USAMH 1654) The steel reinforced concrete piles mentioned in Anne Goodwin Winslow’s letter being driven into the ground during initial framing of Battery Randolph.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of fort derussy 1901-1910 - Make it stand out</image:title>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of fort derussy 1901-1910</image:title>
      <image:caption>USAMH 2872 Mrs. Winslow with her children Randolph and Mary.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - The Decades of fort derussy 1901-1910 - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>USAMH 2870</image:caption>
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    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/we-can-do-it</loc>
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    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Articles - “WE CAN DO IT” CAMPAIGN - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/5c05b900-4fac-46a1-8569-eeb20b93b77a/RosieRiveterOne.png</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - “WE CAN DO IT” CAMPAIGN</image:title>
      <image:caption>Rosie the Riveter is an iconic propaganda image utilized during World War II at recruiting female workers to support the war effort, but it is thought that she inspired much more.  She ultimately became the iconic image of the American working woman. Prior to World War II, there was less than 1 percent of women in the workforce.  With American men answering the call to arms, American women were needed in the workforce to help America win the war.  Rosie the Riveter was the image that motivated that call.  Rosie the Riveter was actually a media campaign targeted at changing mainstream America’s idea of a women’s role in society.  The media campaign consisted of movies, posters, photos, newspaper articles, etc., which stressed the patriotic need for women to enter the workforce.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - “WE CAN DO IT” CAMPAIGN</image:title>
      <image:caption>During World War II, the aviation industry saw the greatest increase in female workers.  More than 310,000 women worked in the U.S. aircraft industry in 1943, making up 65 percent of the aircraft industry’s total workforce. The idea of women in the workforce during World War II was meant to be temporary and women were expected to leave their jobs after the war and return to their domestic duties. And, although women who entered the workforce during World War II were crucial to the war effort, their pay continued to lag far behind their male counterparts: Female workers generally earned less than 50 percent of their male counterparts and were usually demoted once men began to return to their previous professions. The impact of World War II on women and the role that Rose the Riveter played in that change, altered the workplace forever.</image:caption>
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    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/blog-post-title-two-2bnbh</loc>
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    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Articles - WHO REALLY WAS ROSIE THE RIVETER? - Make it stand out</image:title>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/084628ae-6a0d-4dc5-98c6-0011cb53d092/Naomi-Parker-Farley.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - WHO REALLY WAS ROSIE THE RIVETER?</image:title>
      <image:caption>Fraley didn’t gain recognition for her contribution to the war effort until 2016 after Dr. Kimble concluded his research.  Naomi Parker Fraley passed away in January 2018.Eventually Dr. Kimble stumbled onto the facts that there was another name to add to the list of possible Rosie’s, Naomi Parker Farley.  After interviewing her and an exhausted search of historical records, he was able to conclude that Naomi Parker Fraley was most likely the model used to portray the “We Can Do It” poster created by Westinghouse.  He believes the picture was the inspiration for the poster.</image:caption>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/blog-post-title-three-xssc9</loc>
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    <priority>0.5</priority>
    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/ba2df585-a033-4cad-ae9c-e99d70020a1a/Inspired-WWII.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - HOW ROSIE INSPIRED WOMEN TO SERVE - Make it stand out</image:title>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/1942c0ee-6b74-46a1-9855-542347bfe929/Wow-Bandana.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - HOW ROSIE INSPIRED WOMEN TO SERVE</image:title>
      <image:caption>Women Ordnance Workers were established in 1942 to assist in the production of military hardware. These women, as depicted by Rosie the Riveter, wore hardhats, coveralls, and delivered the same workload as their male predecessors. Not only did they operate cranes and milling machines, they also bagged gunpowder, made weapons, crated ammunition and did whatever was needed to assist our war effort. Many of them wore a red bandana with a small white flaming bomb graphic displayed all over the bandana.  The bandana was not only created for safety reasons but to encourage patriotism and a sense of accomplishment among these workers.  The WOW bandanna became a well-known symbol of the 85,000 women who worked directly for the Ordnance Department.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - HOW ROSIE INSPIRED WOMEN TO SERVE</image:title>
      <image:caption>While it cannot be said that the jobs held by the WOWs and WACs were as dangerous as those of the combat soldiers, the simple fact is, that many of their jobs were more dangerous than the ones held by many of the men overseas. While many of the men were behind the lines serving the war effort as clerks, cooks, bakers, supply and maintenance personnel and staff officers of all types, many of the women were working in shifts around the clock bagging gunpowder and manufacturing artillery shells, and other high explosives. They suffered the effects of spray painting, welding, hanging from single suspension scaffolds and shooting hot rivets into the hulls of ships under construction, working with all kinds of dangerous chemicals, and many other equally hazardous jobs. While the risk of being killed or wounded by the enemy were nil, the risks of injury and death they faced were often equal to those faced by the men overseas.</image:caption>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/blog-post-title-four-cedde</loc>
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    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Articles - THE GO FOR BROKE BATTALION - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/9313414d-aaf8-402a-9b8c-84dc6ff4312b/442-pic-300x197-1.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - THE GO FOR BROKE BATTALION</image:title>
      <image:caption>“We, the undersigned, were members of the Hawaiʻi Territorial Guard until its recent inactivation. We joined the Guard voluntarily with the hope that this was one way to serve our country in her time of need. Needless to say, we were deeply disappointed when we were told that our services in the Guard were no longer needed. Hawaiʻi is our home; the United States, our country. We know but one loyalty and that is to the Stars and Stripes. We wish to do our part as loyal Americans in every way possible and we hereby offer ourselves for whatever service you may see fit to use us.”</image:caption>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/a-history-of-military-working-dogs-mwds</loc>
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    <priority>0.5</priority>
    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
    <image:image>
      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/32c5d813-615b-4d98-b509-99d009ebb6b7/Military-Dogs.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - A HISTORY OF MILITARY WORKING DOGS (MWDS) - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/7cc4be92-7d08-42dc-ac33-096404ed21ec/MWD_2-300x200-1.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - A HISTORY OF MILITARY WORKING DOGS (MWDS)</image:title>
      <image:caption>The cost associated with training a military service dog runs approximately $150,000 to the DOD, however, these dogs possess a 98% accuracy in detecting bombs and drugs. Some would say their effectiveness far outweighs their cost to train. Upon completion of their training, these dogs are considered noncommissioned officers.  Traditionally their rank has been one step higher than their handler to ensure there was no mistreatment of the dog while in service.</image:caption>
    </image:image>
    <image:image>
      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/e766905c-49e9-4103-9344-6e027f24a91b/sgt-stubby-300x241-1.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - A HISTORY OF MILITARY WORKING DOGS (MWDS)</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sergeant Stubby – WWI In WWI, a Pitbull stray named Stubby, became the most decorated War Dog in history. John Robert Conroy, a recruit in training for WWI found Stubby on a field at Yale University.  Conroy didn’t want to leave Stubby behind so he smuggled him under his overcoat onto his ship deploying to France.  He quicklybecame the “unofficial official mascot” of the 102nd Infantry, 26th (Yankee) Division.  While deployed with Conroy, he successfully warned soldiers of mustard gas attacks, incoming artillery shells, as well as delivering supplies to wounded soldiers and capturing a German soldier.  He was the first – and only – military dog to be promoted to sergeant.</image:caption>
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    <image:image>
      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/9a2c6145-eea6-46f6-9744-518eb87b05be/Cairo-300x214-1.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - A HISTORY OF MILITARY WORKING DOGS (MWDS)</image:title>
      <image:caption>Cairo – Operation Neptune Spear Cairo was a Belgian Malinois and a canine member of the U.S. Navy SEALs. Cairo was part of the SEAL team that stormed Osama Bin Laden’s compound, May 2011, in Pakistan. Cairo helped secure the outside perimeter of the building and was tasked with tracking down anyone who tried to escape, as well as being on alert for any incoming interference.</image:caption>
    </image:image>
  </url>
  <url>
    <loc>https://www.hiarmymuseumsoc.org/articles/jp8kmd9i75b1odaqh8i6k69tueomk9</loc>
    <changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
    <priority>0.5</priority>
    <lastmod>2025-04-19</lastmod>
    <image:image>
      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/65e143fe-63fd-4275-b77f-2ce1ea854a81/WWII.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - WAR CORRESPONDENT / JOURNALIST - ERNIE PYLE - Make it stand out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/678fddc5f21f90741f67139f/7d963f12-3e1f-4cd1-b7a8-02e12f5c3781/Ernie_2_resize-1.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Articles - WAR CORRESPONDENT / JOURNALIST - ERNIE PYLE</image:title>
      <image:caption>Who was Ernie Pyle? Ernest “Ernie” Taylor Pyle born on August 3rd, 1900 on a farm in Dana, Indiana, an only child, to William and Maria Pyle, tenant farmers.  He was an award winning, American journalist/war correspondent known for his simple straightforward style in depicting ordinary people.  At a time when the world was in total chaos, Ernie set out to tell the story of war from the soldier’s perspective.  He helped Americans understand the hardships and cruelties of war.  He helped the world to understand what brotherhood meant to a serviceman.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Articles - WAR CORRESPONDENT / JOURNALIST - ERNIE PYLE</image:title>
      <image:caption>He was then asked to cover the Asian-Pacific Encounter and reluctantly agreed.  His column was so popular that he was the only civilian correspondent to ever be regularly published in the Stars and Stripes (U.S. armed forces newspaper).  It was said that he was so popular that soldiers would prefer to appear in a Pyle article then to receive a medal.  He was and still is “the pre-eminent war correspondent of his era” and is still recognized as “the standard to which every other war correspondent should strive to emulate.”</image:caption>
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    <lastmod>2025-06-07</lastmod>
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    <lastmod>2025-06-08</lastmod>
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