TRIVIA QUESTION>>>>>What was the last organized military unit to surrender?
611718
The Army of Northern Virginia was disbanded on April 9, 1865, when General Lee surrendered at Appomattox Court House, Virginia. On April 26, General Joseph E. Johnston surrendered his Army of Tennessee and all Confederate forces in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida.\n\nOn May 15th, 1865 the last major battle of the Confederate Army was fought near Brownsville, Texas, referred to as the Battle of Palmito Ranch. The remainder of Confederate armies, mostly in the Trans-Mississippi region, surrendered by June 1865. Under the terms of the surrender agreements, Confederate officers and men returned to their homes, "not to be disturbed by United States authority so long as they observe their paroles and the laws in force where they may reside.\n\nStand Watie was the Cherokee commander of a significant pan-tribal, Native American Confederate force that did not surrender until July 23, 1865, over three months after Lee's surrender at Appomattox. Colonel William Holland Thomas commanded the "Thomas North Carolina Highland Legion," a mixed Cherokee and white unit in the eastern theater of the war. Other sources claim some Asian American representation in the Confederate ranks, primarily from the Gulf Coast of Mississippi.
360463
I don't know, leave yahoo! answers and look it up online? Just a guess. Type "army bases new jersey" into the search engine. Duh.
679193
End of War?\nApril 23, 1975 - President Gerald Ford gave a speech on declaring the end of the Vietnam War and the end of all U.S. aid to the Saigon regime.\n\nApril 30, 1975 - At 8:35 a.m., the last Americans, ten Marines from the embassy, depart Saigon, concluding the United States presence in Vietnam. North Vietnamese troops pour into Saigon and encounter little resistance. By 11 a.m., the red and blue Viet Cong flag flies from the presidential palace. President Minh broadcasts a message of unconditional surrender. The war is over.\n\nHowever, the last official U.S. battle in the conflict was on May 15, 1975 when 18 soldiers were killed on the last day of a rescue operation known as the Mayagüez incident involving a skirmish with the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. Those soldiers are listed last on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
132851
Wasn't that the next mexican conquest after the Alamo?  The battle cry "Remember the Alamo" is incomplete. It is "Remember the Alamo, remember Goliad" I recall the mexican army had captured 400 or so texians and executed them there. Outnumbered, they surrendered expecting to be treated as prisoners.
1176402
The coalition of the willing 2003:\nAfghanistan, Albania, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Canada, Colombia, the Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador, Eritrea, Estonia, Ethiopia, Georgia, Hungary, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, the Philippines, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Turkey, United Kingdom and Uzbekistan. \nNations who dropped out (includes countries who had 1 or 2 people assigned to other armies):\nBulgaria, Ukraine, Nicaraugua, Spain, Honduras, Norway, Dominican Republic, Phillipines, Thailand, Hungary, New Zealand, Portugal, Singapore, Netherlands, Moldava, Tonga, Iceland.
1018552
I was in Iraq during Operation Desert Storm.  It was bleak.  After the war ended, many, many, many families were left homeless.  We had hundreds of Iraqi soldiers surrendering to us every day, just to get some food.  We helped many Iraqi families flee from Iraq into Saudi Arabia.  The skies black from all of the oil fields burning in neighboring Kuwait.  I lost a good friend there.
443400
Long time ago, might not even still be around?  Found the 31st Field Hospital...\n\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/usarsupthai2002/campfriendship.htm\n\nhttp://unitpages.military.com/unitpages/unit.do?id=108201&ESRC=ov_unitpages.kw&np=1\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/goarmyinthailand/Locator/m000020.htm
468374
The formal surrender of Japan aboard the U.S. battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay on September 2 1945, marking the end of  World War II.\n\n(Italy having surrendered in September 1943 & Germany in May 1945).
549821
Try Military.com it might help as they have quite a few members.
375162
It sounds exactly like the emblems on the old German Bases I saw while stationed in Germany.  The base I was on was in Bad Tloz, Germany.  It was once used for training the NAZI SS soldiers.  Today the swatztikas have been removed but they were still there in the early 90s.  Every building had an "eagle with a swatztika on the body" looking over the main entrance.  It sounds just like them.  The pin you describe sounds like a dead on match.
1091223
The Marines were part of a peace organization. They were caught in the middle of it all when they bombed the barracks killing our great men. I will never forget the date of Oct 22,1983 for I left for basic training Oct 23,1983. I was signed in on a Delayed Enlistment Program(DEP) that I signed while still in high school in April of 1983.
50316
Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador were liberated by General San Martin.\nYou might also want to check: General Bolivar (liberated Bolivia and helped San Martin) and General Artigas (liberated Uruguay).\nHope it helps!
761392
They intend to surrender.
1168812
The INS no longer exists.  It is was merged with many other entities into the Department of Homeland Security.
667343
Germany unconditionally surrendered in 1945 before it was divided up
749105
It is semantics.  The Germans were beaten.  They gave up.  Surrender by any other name is still surrender.\n\nYou are trying to create an 88 year coverup.  Try reading some history books.
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hope this helps\n\n\n\nhttp://www.militarycity.com/2000casualties/\n\nhttp://www.militarycity.com/valor/honor.html\n\nCasualty count\nOfficial DoD totals. Released: February 27\nOperation Iraqi Freedom\nKilled: 2,289\nIn action:\n1,794\nNon-Hostile:\n495\nWounded*: 16,825*\nRTD:\n9,047\nNot RTD\n7,778\nOperation Enduring Freedom\nKilled: 271\nIn action:\n135\nNon-Hostile:\n136\nWounded*: 690\nRTD:\n282\nNot RTD\n408\n*Wounded:\nRTD: Returned to duty within 72 hours. Not RTD: Did not return to duty within 72 hours.