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	Fort Buchanan, Arizona - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Fort Buchanan, Arizona was located 3 miles west of present day Sonoita, Arizona in what is now called "Hog Canyon".
		The Fort was located on the East slope of the canyon and under constant attack by Indians.
		It was soon abandoned and a new fort, Fort Critenden was established half a mile east on the flats.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fort_Buchanan,_Arizona (98 words)

	PUERTO RICO HERALD: Fort Buchanan: A combined strategic master plan needed to stop possible closing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Fort Buchanan supports an estimated 104,081 individuals, including 90 military personnel, 699 civilians, 1,754 tenants, and 137 civilian contractors, as well as federal employees who work for 23 agencies on the island, and family members who live on post or have base privileges.
		Fort Buchanan would then become a base for unit activations, enhance recruiting and retention opportunities for military occupational specialties from the pool of more than 95,000 college students in the area, and expand leadership and professional development opportunities among commissioned and noncommissioned officers as assignments increase.
		Fort Buchanan’s footprint was reduced to 746 acres at the end of World War II and remains this size today.
	www.puertorico-herald.org /issues2/2005/vol09n13/CBFortBuch.shtml (5773 words)

	Fort Buchanan
		Fort Buchanan is the Army's only active Installation in Puerto Rico and the Antilles.
		Fort Buchanan's workforce is a mix of military and civilian employees, augmented and supported by numerous volunteers.
		Once known as Fort Miles, the post was re-designated as Fort Buchanan in 1940, when it hosted Antilles Command, a MACOM formed during the pre-World War II buildup.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/facility/fort-buchanan.htm (418 words)

	188 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		While an employee on Fort Buchanan, he received the award for Environmental Citizen of the year from the EPA and was recognized by the Secretary of the Army.
		Fort Buchanan set the stage for Hauck's next accomplishment, swimming an anti-drug crusade around the entire island of Puerto Rico at the age of 60.
		Hauck was a pioneer in building the long-standing relationship the installation enjoys with the community and if a Fort Buchanan Hall of Fame existed, he would be one of the first inductees.
	members.aol.com /pattonpool/articles/188.htm (619 words)

	Fort Buchanan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		buchanan james buchanan simone buchanan jennifer cecile buchanan dallas fort public library fort radio dallas fort rover fort worth school fort worth tenant finders fort vision correction fort police briefings fort mountain bonanza fort
		Clan Buchanan Includes pictures of Buchanan Castle and the ancestral burial grounds of the Buchanans along with background on the Buchanan Clan.
		Buchanan Reform of Michigan Michigan supporters of Patrick J. Buchanan for President.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Fort_Buchanan.html (299 words)

	Claudius Buchanan, Memoir of the Expediencey of an Ecclesiastical Establishment for British India
		In 1796, Buchanan was ordained as a priest in the Church of England and received an appointment as an
		Buchanan was a contributing figure in the 1813 Parliamentary struggle over the conditions of the East India Company's charter renewal.
		Buchanan and others, including William Wilberforce an eminent social reformer and member of Parliament, 1780-1825, were leading voices for the establishment of an Anglican episcopate in India and freedom for missionary outreach in India apart from the East India Company's control.
	www.wmcarey.edu /carey/buchanan2/est.htm (1081 words)

	Northwest Florida Daily News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Buchanan was born Sept. 27, 1938, in Pontiac, Mich. to Mary Ruth and the late Harry Alfred Buchanan.
		Buchanan was a life member of the V.F.W. Post 7674 and the D.A.V. Chapter HS 5 in Gulfport, Miss.
		Buchanan retired from the Navy in December 1969 in Washington, D.C. Mr.
	www.nwfdailynews.com /archive/obituaries/991012briefs5.html (757 words)

	Fort Buchanan
		his fort was responsible for touching off and escalating the Indian Wars in Arizona, but also for the succession of Arizona Territory during the Civil War.
		This fort reported the kidnapping of Mickey Free by Tonto Apaches in January of 1861.
		Fort on the Apache plunder trail; a history of Fort Buchanan, 1856-1861.
	jeff.scott.tripod.com /ftbuchanan.html (279 words)

	PUERTO RICO HERALD: Defense’s federal base closure program likely to include Fort Buchanan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Those seeking to keep Fort Buchanan open should be concerned about the Army installation’s future and the loss of approximately $200 million to Puerto Rico’s economy following the ill will generated from the ouster of the U.S. Navy from Vieques and subsequent closing of Naval Station Roosevelt Roads in Ceiba.
		Fort Buchanan was taken off the BRAC list when U.S. Army South decided to relocate from Panama to Puerto Rico.
		If Puerto Rico’s Fort Buchanan closes because of perceived inaction by political, state, municipal, and private entities to support the last military installation on the island, more than $200 million to Puerto Rico’s economy will be lost.
	www.puertorico-herald.org /issues2/2005/vol09n19/CBDefenseFed.shtml (2122 words)

	Ghost Forts of the Southwest
		Fort Bayard was the home of "buffalo soldiers" from the 9th and 10th Cavalry.
		The fort itself was established by the California Volunteers during the Civil War.
		The fort entered caretaker status in 1873, but was reoccupied in 1880 after a band of Warm Springs Apache under Victorio bolted from the San Carlos reservation and began terrorizing southern New Mexico and western Texas.
	members.aol.com /cdeichert/ghostfort.html (2228 words)

	North Carolina Forts
		The fort was seized by the CSA in 1861, but by 1862 it was only sand earthworks and sod covered mounds for four guns and two magazines.
		This fort was the last major stronghold of the Confederacy and was not captured until after several Union attempts in January 1865.
		The fort was used as a federal prison from 1865 to 1876.
	www.geocities.com /naforts/nc.html (2103 words)

	PUERTO RICO HERALD: No further BRAC recommendations expected for Fort Buchanan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		When asked about what impact the building moratorium’s repeal over Fort Buchanan would have on the installation, Ackman said the base doesn’t need additional housing (which is usually reserved for active military personnel), but construction in several areas is already in the planning stages.
		In Puerto Rico, Ackman doesn’t expect Fort Buchanan’s infrastructure to be strained by the realignment.
		The 2005 BRAC program may have had a minimal impact on Puerto Rico’s Fort Buchanan, but stateside cities and towns are despairing about the economic recession they will face when their military installations are closed or reduced.
	www.puertorico-herald.org /issues2/2005/vol09n25/CBNoFurtherBRAC.shtml (607 words)

	PUERTO RICO HERALD: Economic Bombshell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		If, as Army figures indicate, Usarso represented 20% of Fort Buchanan’s impact on the local economy, then the annual economic impact of what remains for now at the fort is $640 million.
		Usarso’s arrival at Fort Buchanan in August 1999 had been seen as a godsend for the fort–assuring its survival in future rounds of the base realignment and closure (known as BRAC) reviews which Congress has periodically mandated since the late 1980s.
		Fort Buchanan also has a Commissary/Post Exchange complex that serves a local population of nearly 10,000 active members of the National Guard, 5,000 reservists, and nearly 30,000 military retirees.
	puertorico-herald.org /issues/2002/vol6n40/CBEconBombMilitary-en.shtml (3051 words)

	Encyclopedia: Fort Buchanan
		Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico is the only active U.S. Army installation in the Caribbean, home of the 65th Infantry Regiment and members of the National Guard of Puerto Rico.
		Categories: Disambiguation Fort Buchanan, Arizona was located 3 miles west of present day Sonoita, Arizona in what is now called Hog Canyon.
		The Gadsden Purchase (shown with present-day state boundaries and cities) The Gadsden Purchase is a 29,640 miÂ² (77,700 kmÂ²) region of what is today southern Arizona and New Mexico that was purchased by the United States from Mexico in 1853.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Fort-Buchanan (395 words)

	Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Fort Buchanan is a United States Army base located in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico.
		It was established in 1923, and in 1999 became the headquarters for the U.S. Army South Command (USARSO).
		Major General Alfred Valenzuela commanded USARSO, but in 2003 the USARSO headquarters were moved to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/fort_buchanan__puerto_rico (155 words)

	Fort Buchanan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Fort Buchanan is the name of two United States Army forts:
		Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico is the only active U.S. Army installation in the Caribbean, home of the and members of the National Guard of Puerto Rico.
		This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
	www.marylandheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Fort_Buchanan (166 words)

	37:0919(76)CA - - Army, Fort Buchanan, San Juan, PR and AFGE Local 2614 - - 1990 FLRAdec CA - - v37 p919
		However, the Respondents asserted that Respondent Fort Buchanan was prevented from bargaining over the cancellation of the exchange privileges by an agency regulation for which there was a compelling need.
		The court determined, contrary to the Authority, that post exchange privileges for Respondent Fort Buchanan's civilian employees are a condition of employment within the meaning of section 7103(a)(14) of the Statute.
		No exceptions were filed to the Judge's finding that Respondent Fort Buchanan refused to negotiate upon the orders of higher authority, or to his dismissal of the complaint against Respondent Fort Buchanan for that reason.
	www.flra.gov /decisions/v37/37-076-4.html (1232 words)

	US Army South
		With its headquarters located at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, USARSO is strategically located and culturally identified with its AOR.
		Fort Buchanan and the other national guard sites on the island have excellent facilities to support not only soldiers, but families as well.
		In fact, Fort Buchanan is investing millions of dollars to improve many of its facilities.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/agency/army/usarso.htm (1429 words)

	24:0971(96)CA - DOD, Army, Fort Buchanan, San Juan, PR and AFGE Local 2614 -- 1986 FLRAdec CA
		At the meeting on January 12, Fort Buchanan informed the Union that the decision to terminate Exchange privileges was non-negotiable (Tr.
		Conclusions There is no dispute that Respondent Fort Buchanan refused to bargain with respect to the decision to terminate Exchange privileges for civilian employees and refused to bargain on the Union's proposal that civilian employees be granted the same Exchange privileges as military personnel.
		(8) It is clear, however, that Fort Buchanan recognized its obligation to bargain on the impact and implementation of the termination of Exchange privileges; informed the Union; and solicited proposals from the Union.
	www.flra.gov /decisions/v24/24-096-3.html (7662 words)

	Fort Buchanan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Fort Buchanan, Arizona is a former United States Army base in Arizona to control land purchased in the Gadsden Purchase.
		Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico is the only active U.S. Army installation in the Caribbean, home of the 65th regional readinnes command (not to be comfused with the 65th infantry regiment which has its headquarters at Cayey Puerto Rico) and members of the National Guard of Puerto Rico and various resrve units.
		This is a disambiguation page, a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fort_Buchanan (149 words)

	Summary of Citation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Consists of a basal conglomerate 400 ft thick and a sequence of alternating hard gray sandstones and soft maroon shale 1500 ft thick.
		Fort Crittenden and Fort Buchanan Formations were named as formations in Sonoita Group.
		Neither Fort Buchanan nor Sonoita used in report area which covers the Santa Rita Mountains of southern Pima Co., Basin-and-Range province, and northern Santa Cruz Co., Pedregosa basin, AZ.
	ngmdb.usgs.gov /Geolex/Refsmry/sumry_8161.html (163 words)

	Ft. Buchanan,Puerto Rico (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		From 1926 to 1930 Camp Buchanan was used as a maneuver training area and range by the Regular Army, by the National Guard troops.
		In May 1940 it was designated as Fort Buchanan and expanded to 1,514 acres initially, later to 4,500 acres.
		On July 1, 1973 as a result of Army reorganization, the TUSA-PR was redesignated as U.S. Army Garrison, Fort Buchanan under direct control of HQ FORCSOM.
	www.buchanan.army.mil /first.htm (731 words)

	Fort Buchanan Mobilization Station
		Fort Buchanan is a Power Support Platform Mobilization Station.
		Our mission is to plan, prepare, and execute mobilization and deployment operations of Reserve Component units of Puerto Rico and The U.S. Virgin Islands, and to provide trained and ready ground forces, on time, to support the Combatant Commanders’ operational plan.
		The priority of the advance party is quartering, messing, and preparation for the arrival of the main body.
	mobilization.buchanan.army.mil /reporting.htm (709 words)

	Tortugas, New Mexico, and Fort Fillmore Civil War Battle
		Companies C, F, and H were on their way there from Fort Craig to the north and Fort Buchanan to the west (in present-day Arizona).
		Baylor was able to camp a mere 600 yards from the Union fort on the night of July 24 while he prepared for a dawn assault.
		He had the post at Fort Fillmore burned, and the next day, his seven companies of infantry and two companies of mounted rifles began a 150-mile march northeast over steep mountains and dry pinon forests toward Fort Stanton.
	www.huntel.com /~artpike/tortuga9.htm (681 words)

	Just the Facts
		The Army’s only presence in the Caribbean, Fort Buchanan became a USARSO installation in June 1997, and USARSO headquarters completed its move there from Fort Clayton, Panama in July 1999.
		The Southcom component, which includes an infantry battalion and aviation, engineer, intelligence, logistics and military police units, is now headquartered in the former “Building 390” barracks on the grounds of Fort Buchanan.
		The Defense Department is building new facilities for USARSO at Fort Buchanan as well, such as a 75-room guest house and a middle school.
	www.ciponline.org /facts/scpr.htm (1042 words)

	Fort Buchanan Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
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	www.alienartifacts.com /search/encyclopedia/Fort_Buchanan (315 words)

	Fort Buchanan - Puerto Rico
		In 1903, the first Puerto Rican U.S. Army unit was established (the Puerto Rico Regiment) under the command of LTC James A. Buchanan.
		With the deactivation of the Antilles Command on December 31, 1966, Fort Buchanan came under U.S. Navy control.
		Today, Fort Buchanan is the only active Army Post in the Caribbean Basin area.
	www.themilitaryzone.com /bases/buchanan.html (473 words)

	Just the Facts
		Until very recently Fort Clayton, a U.S. Army installation located at the Pacific opening of the Panama Canal, hosted the largest number of U.S. military and civilian personnel in Latin America.
		Fort Clayton's 2,180 acres hosted the U.S. Army South (USARSO, the army component of the U.S. Southern Command, or Southcom), the Military Police Command, and the 106th Signal Brigade.
		U.S. Army South moved its headquarters to Fort Buchanan, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, between October 1998 and July 1999.
	www.ciponline.org /facts/clay.htm (612 words)

	ft_buchanan
		The Fort Buchanan Golf Club is located in Guaynabo on about 700 acres of the United States Military Post, Fort Buchanan.
		The Fort Buchanan Golf Club is located just 30 minutes west of San Juan.
		The Buchanan complex is located a short drive down the road in Guaynabo.
	www.puertoricoinfo.com /golf/ft_buchanan.htm (279 words)

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