About 1,000 attendees had been handled to World Warfare II-era plane flyovers Saturday throughout the First Particular Service Drive’s eightieth anniversary at Fort Harrison.
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The eightieth anniversary of the formation of the First Particular Service Drive was celebrated Saturday at Fort Harrison. The American flag was parachuted in by the Special Forces leaping from Miss Montana, a 1944 C-47.
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The eightieth anniversary of the formation of the First Particular Service Drive was celebrated Saturday at Fort Harrison. A mixture of retired U.S. and Canadian Special Forces static line leap from the plane Miss Montana.
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Deputy Commanding Basic, 1st Particular Drive Command, Brig. Gen. Derek Lipson advised a narrative about operating from Fort Harrison to the highest of Mount Helena and again as a part of the coaching for the unit.
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Jumpers land on the vary after a static line leap from the plane Miss Montana.
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U.S. Special Forces exit a CH-47 over Fort Harrison.
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U.S. Special Forces exit a CH-47 over Fort Harrison.
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Jumpers have a good time after touchdown.
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The eightieth anniversary of the formation of the First Particular Service Forces was celebrated Saturday at Fort Harrison. Performing Commanding Officer of Canadian Particular Operations Regiment Lt. Col. J.F. Ferland spoke in regards to the Canadians connection to the First Particular Service Forces throughout World Warfare II and the way they they work collectively now.
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U.S. and Canadian Special Forces had static shows of their gear.
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The eightieth anniversary of the formation of the First Particular Service Drive was celebrated Saturday at Fort Harrison.
Initially revealed on helenair.com, a part of the TownNews Content material Change.
