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The depot's current functions are designing, manufacturing, repairing, and overhauling electronic systems. These include satellite terminals, radio and radar systems, telephones, electro-optics, night vision and anti-intrusion devices, airborne surveillance equipment, navigational instruments, electronic warfare, and guidance and control systems for tactical missiles.
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50 – Rosendale Fire Department; 51 – Ruby Fire Company; 52 – St. Remy Fire Department (2 sta.'s) 53 – Saugerties Fire Department (2 sta.'s) 54 – Sawkill Fire District #1; 55 – Saxton-Katsbaan Fire Company (2 sta.'s) 56 – Ulster County, New York Emergency Communications Center; 57 – Shawangunk Valley Fire Department; 58 – Stone ...
Col. Daniel L. Horn relinquished command of Tobyhanna Army Depot to Col. James L. Crocker on June 29.
AN/TPS-75 radars deployed at Tobyhanna Army Depot. The AN/TPS-75 is a transportable passive electronically scanned array air search 3D radar produced in the United States. It was originally designated the TPS-43E2.
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The federal government acquired land within Tobyhanna that became the Tobyhanna Military Reservation, later Tobyhanna Army Depot, which was used as an Artillery training ground. [1] [3] Edward B. Reed, in The Field Artillery Journal (January–March 1917), described Tobyhanna based on his experiences with the Yale Batteries during their training:
The fire brought an immediate response of five fire trucks from the Jersey City Fire Department, two 30-foot fireboats, and roughly 60 volunteers from the U.S. Coast Guard to battle and contain the flames aboard the ship, which was moored directly opposite two other fully loaded ammunition ships and two ammunition-laden railroad boxcars.