MCINCR - Marine Corps Base Quantico

MCINCR - Marine Corps Base Quantico

"Crossroads of the Marine Corps"

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Robert and Lisa Morse stroll around Lejeune Field, hand in hand, during Marine Corps Base Quantico’s July 4th celebration.

Jamie, 2, and Jackson, 3, enjoy cotton candy during the Independence Day festivities on the Lejeune Hall front lawn.

Lt. John Rolaf displays his personal coin he had made when he received the rank of master gunnery sergeant.

Lt. John Rolaf’s challenge coin collection of over 600 coins. Rolaf began collecting challenge coins in 1998 as a staff sergeant. Rolaf is a retired master gunnery sergeant and now a civilian lieutenant with the Provost Marshal's Office.

Lt. John Rolaf holds his Saint Michael coin, symbolizing law enforcement protection, which he always keeps in his pocket.

1stSgt Muncy command photo.

Col. David W. Maxwell, Marine Corps Base Commander

Lieutenant General Mark Brilakis fired the opening shot with an M1 Garand at the Calvin A. Lloyd Range Complex on Marine Corps Base Quantico. The first shot signified the initiation of the 54th Inter-service Rifle Championship.

Mid-fielder Patino and Striker May fighting for possession of the soccer ball at Butler Stadium on June 23. The Soccer match ended in a loss for Quantico with a final score of 12-0.

Master Gunnery Sgt. Shalanda Raynor is the first female in Marine Corps history, in her MOS, to achieve the rank of Master Gunnery Sergeant in 2012. She currently works as chief of Combat Camera at Marine Corps Base Quantico, June 16.

Col. Brian H. Bufton and Colonel Kevin H. Wild on the Quantico Marine Corps Air Facility flight line on June 26. Wild is passing the flag over to Bufton to signify the passing of commanding officer duties. The change of command ceremony was held on Friday and approximately 300 people were in attendance.

Lt. Col. Vincent Ciuccoli hands over MCAF command to Lt. Col. William Pacatte, June 18, Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Marine Corps Base Quantico will be holding a fireworks show on Lejeune field July 4 to commemorate Independence Day.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Freedom was helping her owner while at the track and field events held at Barnett field.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.