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A weary traveller from Saudi Arabia is assisted at the Charleston International Airport, South Carolina, by a US Marine. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

A weary young traveller longs for sleep after completing a 19 hour flight from Saudi Arabia to Charleston International Airport, South Carolina. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

A weary traveller calls home after a 19 hour flight to Charleston, South Carolina, from Saudi Arabia. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

After making a 20 hour flight from Saudi Arabia to Charleston AFB, weary pets are reunited with their owners. Some will be sent home the following day via connecting flights. The U.S. Air Force provided air conditioning and veterinarians for the animals which are property of United States Department of Defense, military, and civilian personnel relocated after the terrorist bombing in Saudi Arabia

Weary travellers recieve assistance from Air Force volunteers after completing a 19 hour from Saudi Arabia flight to Charleston International Airport, South Carolina. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

United States Air Force personnel offload over 90 pets in cages from a C-141. They were flown on a 19 hour flight from Saudi Arabia to Charleston International Airport. The animals were taken to an air conditioned holding facility where Air Force veterinarians inspected them, and their owners picked them up. Some of the pets were sent home via connecting flights the next day. The pets are the property of U.S. military, and civilian personnel relocated after the terrorist bombing in Saudi Arabia

A weary traveller is read a story at a daycare center in the Charleston International Airport, South Carolina, after completing a gruelling 19 hour flight from Saudi Arabia. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

Weary travellers receive assistance from a civilian volunteer after completing a 19 hour flight from Saudi Arabia to Charleston International Airport, South Carolina. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

Weary pets await their owners after being flown for 20 hours on an Air Force C-141 transport plane from Saudi Arabia to Charleston AFB, S.C. The pets belong to United States citizens who were forced to relocate after the terrorist bombing in Saudi Arabia. U.S. Air Force provided air conditioning and veterinary care for the animals

US Air Force teddy bears await weary young travellers from Saudi Arabia at the Charleston International Airport, South Carolina. US DoD, military, and civilian personnel were forced to relocate to the United States from Saudi Arabia in the wake of a terrorist bombing there during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. They were met in Charleston by a barrage of military and civilian volunteers determined to make the relocation as painless as possible

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Subject Operation/Series: SOUTHERN WATCH

Base: Charleston

State: South Carolina (SC)

Country: United States Of America (USA)

Scene Camera Operator: SRA Ed Littlejohn, USAF

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

label_outline

Tags

teddy air force teddy travellers saudi arabia charleston international airport charleston international airport south carolina dod personnel wake operation southern barrage volunteers relocation air force operation southern watch us air force sra ed littlejohn southern united states of america us national archives
date_range

Date

18/08/1996
place

Location

create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Sra Ed Littlejohn, Charleston International Airport, Barrage

A close-up of the exterior of the cockpit area of a B-2 Spirit, stealth bomber, from the 509th Bomb Wing, inside the hangar. Inside the cockpit pilots can be seen climbing into their seats prior to engine start. Global Guardian is designed to exercise the ability of USSTRATCOM and its component forces to effectively deter a military attack against the United States and employ forces as directed by the National Command Authority

US Navy SEAMAN Jennifer McCrossin talks on a sound-powered phone while standing watch on the navigation bridge during an underway replenishment on board USS HARRY S. TRUMAN (CVN 75). Truman is on station in the Persian Gulf in support of Operation SOUTHERN WATCH

An HH-60G Pave Hawk helicopter assigned to the 56th

In the wake of Hurricane Hugo, a military disaster relief party, including a sailor from the dock landing ship USS PENSACOLA (LSD 38), draws fresh water from a M106 tank trailer for local residents

Aboard the USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER (CVN 69), Signalman Third Class (SM3) Curtis Belk from Chester, South Carolina, communicates semaphore with the USNS MOUNT BAKER (TAE 34), in support of Operation SOUTHERN WATCH 2000

An Airman from the 36th Munitions Squadron screws in

Soldiers from 3-187th Infantry Regiment train an Iraqi Police man during a firing training at Forward Operating Base Remagen, Tikrit on April 27, 2006. Alpha company, 3-187th Infantry Regiment is in charge of training the local Iraqi police in Forward Operating Base Remagen. The 101st Airborne Division is currently deployed in the Tikrit area and Northern Iraq on support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.(U.S. Army photo by SPC. Teddy Wade) (Released)

One of the many entry control pointes (ECP), manned by the 363rd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron at Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia, on October 23rd, 2000. The 363rd is part of the coalition force here to support Operation SOUTHERN WATCH, a military effort to enforce the no-fly and no-drive zone in Southern Iraq. This image was shot using the Starlight night vision system

U.S. Army SGT. Kelly Black from 3-187th Infantry Regiment shoot an AK-47 and demonstrates the firing procedures to Iraqi Police men during a firing training at Forward Operating Base Remagen, Tikrit on April 27, 2006. Alpha company, 3-187th Infantry Regiment is in charge of training the local Iraqi police in Forward Operating Base Remagen. The 101st Airborne Division is currently deployed in the Tikrit area and Northern Iraq on support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.(U.S.. Army photo by SPC. Teddy Wade) (Released)

Aerial view of the North Ramp at Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia, during Operation SOUTHERN WATCH. Aircraft visable on the flight line (Left to right) are Saudi Air Force 707's, US Air Force E-3 AWACS Sentrys and KC-135 Stratotankers. Personal working at the North Ramp are a part of the coalition forces of the 363d Air Expeditionary Wing that enforces the no-fly and no-drive zone in Southern Iraq to protect and defend against Iraqi aggression

U.S. Army Soldiers from 3-320th Field Artillery, 101st Airborne Division conduct a dismounted patrol in Osha City,Tikrit on April 23, 2006. The 101st Airborne Division is currently deployed in the Tikrit area and Northern Iraq on support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.(U.S.. Army photo by SPC. Teddy Wade) (Released)

CPT. David MCcaughrin from the 448th Civil Affairs Battalion gives away kerosine heaters to an Iraqi civilian at the neighborhood counsel hall in New Baghdad, Iraq on January 26, 2006. The Humanitarian assistance mission was in benefit of the surviving family members of a Vehicle borne improvised explosive devices incident.(U.S. Army photo by SPECIALIST Teddy Wade) (Released)

Topics

teddy air force teddy travellers saudi arabia charleston international airport charleston international airport south carolina dod personnel wake operation southern barrage volunteers relocation air force operation southern watch us air force sra ed littlejohn southern united states of america us national archives