Scouts from Georgia and South Carolina help free a tractor-trailer that got stuck in a gopher hole. The truck was preparing to leave for Atlanta with the Scouts' equipment from the 2001 jamboree.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Scouts from Georgia and South Carolina help free a tractor-trailer that got stuck in a gopher hole. The truck was preparing to leave for Atlanta with the Scouts' equipment from the 2001 jamboree.Click to order reprints
On his final night of camping at the National Scout Jamboree Tuesday evening, Stephen Marshall of the Great Salt Lake Council's Troop 916 reads a letter from his grandmother by flashlight as the day winds to a close.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
On his final night of camping at the National Scout Jamboree Tuesday evening, Stephen Marshall of the Great Salt Lake Council's Troop 916 reads a letter from his grandmother by flashlight as the day winds to a close.Click to order reprints
Struggling to haul their heavy duffel bags to a chartered bus waiting yesterday beside the road on the jamboree grounds at Fort A. P. Hill, uniformed members of the Orange County Council's Troop 736 are led by Riley Richards (left) and Hunter Mason.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Struggling to haul their heavy duffel bags to a chartered bus waiting yesterday beside the road on the jamboree grounds at Fort A. P. Hill, uniformed members of the Orange County Council's Troop 736 are led by Riley Richards (left) and Hunter Mason.Click to order reprints
Patrick McHammond, 17, of Morehead City, N.C., has every one of the 119 merit badges a Boy Scout can earn. His unusual accomplishment made him something of a celebrity at the 2001 jamboree.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Patrick McHammond, 17, of Morehead City, N.C., has every one of the 119 merit badges a Boy Scout can earn. His unusual accomplishment made him something of a celebrity at the 2001 jamboree.Click to order reprints
Nicole Thomasson, 18, (center) of Louisiana, gets a playful hug from Gavin Robinson, 18, on their day off at the jamboree. Kaycee Kemp, 19, is right.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Nicole Thomasson, 18, (center) of Louisiana, gets a playful hug from Gavin Robinson, 18, on their day off at the jamboree. Kaycee Kemp, 19, is right.Click to order reprints
Jen McDonald naps after her shift Friday working at the jamboree's Venturing rain forest.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Jen McDonald naps after her shift Friday working at the jamboree's Venturing rain forest.Click to order reprints
Lauren Everhart, 18, of Baltimore teaches orienteering to Stephen Quattrina, 15, of New York and Ben Walls, 14, of Smithfield, Va., yesterday at the Merit Badge Midway.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Lauren Everhart, 18, of Baltimore teaches orienteering to Stephen Quattrina, 15, of New York and Ben Walls, 14, of Smithfield, Va., yesterday at the Merit Badge Midway.Click to order reprints
Ashley Ladd, 17, of Stillwater, Okla., hangs up her laundry in the back of the jamboree's female staff tent area. Laundry is done in a bucket and air-dried.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Ashley Ladd, 17, of Stillwater, Okla., hangs up her laundry in the back of the jamboree's female staff tent area. Laundry is done in a bucket and air-dried.Click to order reprints
Ten-year-old Erik Lavelle (right) and Dan Kelly, 12, write down answers to quiz questions to qualify for a historic-tour patch yesterday while 13-year-old Tim Bogart reads the marker on the Old Stone Warehouse, one of 32 historic sites they visited.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Ten-year-old Erik Lavelle (right) and Dan Kelly, 12, write down answers to quiz questions to qualify for a historic-tour patch yesterday while 13-year-old Tim Bogart reads the marker on the Old Stone Warehouse, one of 32 historic sites they visited.Click to order reprints
One of the labors of the 10-day jamboree is laundry. 'How much do I wring them in the soap?' Jebb asks others in the washroom as he tries to return his clothes to a pleasant-smelling condition. Many of the kids gathered in the washroom complained about the rigors of laundering their clothes, while admitting how their moms usually do the chore at home.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
One of the labors of the 10-day jamboree is laundry. 'How much do I wring them in the soap?' Jebb asks others in the washroom as he tries to return his clothes to a pleasant-smelling condition. Many of the kids gathered in the washroom complained about the rigors of laundering their clothes, while admitting how their moms usually do the chore at home.Click to order reprints
With Sam Whittier of Idaho Falls, Jebb (left) rides the bus, between lunch and canoeing. The Scouts match youngsters with similar interests. Sam and Jebb didn't know each other before the jamboree, but now consider each other good friends.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
With Sam Whittier of Idaho Falls, Jebb (left) rides the bus, between lunch and canoeing. The Scouts match youngsters with similar interests. Sam and Jebb didn't know each other before the jamboree, but now consider each other good friends.Click to order reprints
Reacting to an overnight letter from his Idaho girlfriend Brandie, Jebb laughs while showing off her card. The minute his troopmates learned he had mail from her, everyone eagerly sought out the contents.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Reacting to an overnight letter from his Idaho girlfriend Brandie, Jebb laughs while showing off her card. The minute his troopmates learned he had mail from her, everyone eagerly sought out the contents.Click to order reprints
At 10 p.m., while most of his fellow troop members are either wrestling in the yard or trading patches at a table, Eagle Scout Jebb Huskinson of Rexburg, Idaho, quickly hangs his finished laundry on a line so he can get to the phone and call home before curfew at 10:30 p.m.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
At 10 p.m., while most of his fellow troop members are either wrestling in the yard or trading patches at a table, Eagle Scout Jebb Huskinson of Rexburg, Idaho, quickly hangs his finished laundry on a line so he can get to the phone and call home before curfew at 10:30 p.m.Click to order reprints
Josh Black, who celebrated his 15th birthday yesterday, and Paul Christenson, 12, both from Idaho, are carted down the street by fellow Scouts from Troop 818 while soaking in a wheelcart turned bathtub during a steady downpour.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Josh Black, who celebrated his 15th birthday yesterday, and Paul Christenson, 12, both from Idaho, are carted down the street by fellow Scouts from Troop 818 while soaking in a wheelcart turned bathtub during a steady downpour.Click to order reprints
Socks hung to dry on Saturday collect more water in the constant downpour at the jamboree yesterday.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Socks hung to dry on Saturday collect more water in the constant downpour at the jamboree yesterday.Click to order reprints
Tim Waters, a Scout with West Los Angeles County Council's Troop 644, peeks out of his tent during a heavy downpour yesterday afternoon to see what his friends from another camp are up to. Yesterday's rain dampened the day of many Scouts at Fort A.P. Hill, as activities were canceled, the Arena Show was postponed and last night's scheduled visit by President George W. Bush was called off.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Tim Waters, a Scout with West Los Angeles County Council's Troop 644, peeks out of his tent during a heavy downpour yesterday afternoon to see what his friends from another camp are up to. Yesterday's rain dampened the day of many Scouts at Fort A.P. Hill, as activities were canceled, the Arena Show was postponed and last night's scheduled visit by President George W. Bush was called off.Click to order reprints
Elder Robert Dellenbach, center, greets Scouts who made their way to the shelter where he led in order to meet him after The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints morning service at Fort A.P. Hill Sunday morning.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Elder Robert Dellenbach, center, greets Scouts who made their way to the shelter where he led in order to meet him after The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints morning service at Fort A.P. Hill Sunday morning.Click to order reprints
Rahil Lone, 16, of Florida (left) and Ali Aziz, 16, from Pakistan took part in noon prayer Friday. More than a dozen Scouts and leaders from four countries took part in the service.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Rahil Lone, 16, of Florida (left) and Ali Aziz, 16, from Pakistan took part in noon prayer Friday. More than a dozen Scouts and leaders from four countries took part in the service.Click to order reprints
Thousands of Scouts stand in the rain listening to the Roman Catholic Mass celebrated yesterday at the Jamboree. Archbishop Gabriel Montalvo, the Vatican's representative, officiated.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Thousands of Scouts stand in the rain listening to the Roman Catholic Mass celebrated yesterday at the Jamboree. Archbishop Gabriel Montalvo, the Vatican's representative, officiated.Click to order reprints
Archbishop Gabriel Montalvo, apostolic nuncio representing the Pope, serves communion to Scouts and Scout leaders at the Roman Catholic Mass celebrated yesterday morning. Thousands attended the Mass in the rain.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Archbishop Gabriel Montalvo, apostolic nuncio representing the Pope, serves communion to Scouts and Scout leaders at the Roman Catholic Mass celebrated yesterday morning. Thousands attended the Mass in the rain.Click to order reprints
Jonathan Feldman, 16, of Ohio worships on Friday evening. A large Jewish contingent of Scouts gathered for services at the synagogue tent.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Jonathan Feldman, 16, of Ohio worships on Friday evening. A large Jewish contingent of Scouts gathered for services at the synagogue tent.Click to order reprints
Matthew Bendza of Naples, Florida, slides in the mud outside his campsite at the Boy Scout Jamboree Sunday afternoon.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Matthew Bendza of Naples, Florida, slides in the mud outside his campsite at the Boy Scout Jamboree Sunday afternoon.Click to order reprints
Robert Bongers, 13, (center) says grace before breakfast. After the meal, the troop heads out in various directions to participate in the National Scout Jamboree. Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Robert Bongers, 13, (center) says grace before breakfast. After the meal, the troop heads out in various directions to participate in the National Scout Jamboree. Click to order reprints
BELOW: Members of hometown Troop 304--from Fredericksburg and the counties of Stafford, Spotsylvania, Caroline and Prince William--call Subcamp 3 home at the jamboree.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
BELOW: Members of hometown Troop 304--from Fredericksburg and the counties of Stafford, Spotsylvania, Caroline and Prince William--call Subcamp 3 home at the jamboree.Click to order reprints
ABOVE: Chad Vannortwick, 13, of Troop 304 climbs part of the obstacle course as his brother Clay Vannortwick, 18, (right) looks on.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
ABOVE: Chad Vannortwick, 13, of Troop 304 climbs part of the obstacle course as his brother Clay Vannortwick, 18, (right) looks on.Click to order reprints
LEFT: Evan Tripp, 13, does laundry in a bucket during his lunch break at the National Scout Jamboree. Click to order reprints | Go to original story
LEFT: Evan Tripp, 13, does laundry in a bucket during his lunch break at the National Scout Jamboree. Click to order reprints
Bruce Callander, an assistant Scoutmaster with an area Boy Scout troop, calls the policy on gays 'unnecessarily exclusionary.' Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Bruce Callander, an assistant Scoutmaster with an area Boy Scout troop, calls the policy on gays 'unnecessarily exclusionary.' Click to order reprints
Bruce White of Spotsylvania (right) rides with 12-year-old Mike Mittura. White supports the Boy Scouts' ban against gays.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Bruce White of Spotsylvania (right) rides with 12-year-old Mike Mittura. White supports the Boy Scouts' ban against gays.Click to order reprints
Scoutmaster Jon Neeley checks his watch at the exact 24-hour mark of a lightning strike that injured Mark Evans, 16, (fourth from left) at his Western Los Angeles County Council campsite on Thursday afternoon.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Scoutmaster Jon Neeley checks his watch at the exact 24-hour mark of a lightning strike that injured Mark Evans, 16, (fourth from left) at his Western Los Angeles County Council campsite on Thursday afternoon.Click to order reprints
Sgt. First Class Anthony Fowler of the U.S. Army talks to Scouts assembled in the Army Adventure area about the safety and responsibility of handling weapons in the military as well as at home.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Sgt. First Class Anthony Fowler of the U.S. Army talks to Scouts assembled in the Army Adventure area about the safety and responsibility of handling weapons in the military as well as at home.Click to order reprints
'Wow,' says Ben Owen (left) as his friend Justin handles an unloaded, nonfunctional M-16 automatic rifle with grenade launcher.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
'Wow,' says Ben Owen (left) as his friend Justin handles an unloaded, nonfunctional M-16 automatic rifle with grenade launcher.Click to order reprints
Boy Scouts run for cover as a late-afternoon thunderstorm interrupts the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill yesterday. Two Scouts were hit by lightning and were transported to Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg, where they are recovering.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Boy Scouts run for cover as a late-afternoon thunderstorm interrupts the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill yesterday. Two Scouts were hit by lightning and were transported to Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg, where they are recovering.Click to order reprints
Scout leaders and emergency personnel help one of the Scouts struck by lightning yesterday. The boy was bringing food back to his campsite in the cart (lower left) when he was hit by the bolt.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Scout leaders and emergency personnel help one of the Scouts struck by lightning yesterday. The boy was bringing food back to his campsite in the cart (lower left) when he was hit by the bolt.Click to order reprints
Clayton Burningham, 16, of Salt Lake City's Troop 926 waits out the rain in his tent at the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill yesterday.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Clayton Burningham, 16, of Salt Lake City's Troop 926 waits out the rain in his tent at the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill yesterday.Click to order reprints
Alerted by a siren, Boy Scouts run to their tents during yesterday's downpour in Subcamp 6 at the National Scout Jamboree in Caroline County.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Alerted by a siren, Boy Scouts run to their tents during yesterday's downpour in Subcamp 6 at the National Scout Jamboree in Caroline County.Click to order reprints
Travis Anderson, 16 (center), of Troop 814 in Long Beach, Calif., holds down his tent fly as the thunderstorm rages outside in the jamboree's Subcamp 6 yesterday afternoon.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Travis Anderson, 16 (center), of Troop 814 in Long Beach, Calif., holds down his tent fly as the thunderstorm rages outside in the jamboree's Subcamp 6 yesterday afternoon.Click to order reprints
RIGHT: Scouts carry food for dinner from the commissary tent to their campsite in the Western Region subcamps, using a wooden handcart, during yesterday's heavy thunderstorm at Fort A. P. Hill.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
RIGHT: Scouts carry food for dinner from the commissary tent to their campsite in the Western Region subcamps, using a wooden handcart, during yesterday's heavy thunderstorm at Fort A. P. Hill.Click to order reprints
Struggling with high winds to take their troop's banner and the U.S. flag off the pole at their campsite on the jamboree grounds at Fort A. P. Hill, Scouts Andrew Wanaker (left) and Ben Richu of California brave the rain and lightning of yesterday afternoon's storm to keep the flags from touching the ground.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Struggling with high winds to take their troop's banner and the U.S. flag off the pole at their campsite on the jamboree grounds at Fort A. P. Hill, Scouts Andrew Wanaker (left) and Ben Richu of California brave the rain and lightning of yesterday afternoon's storm to keep the flags from touching the ground.Click to order reprints
Making their way into the arena for last night's opening ceremonies, Jacob Norris and Johnathon Stolowitz carry the American and Chief Seattle Council's Troop 720 flags, respectively, after hiking from their campsites with hordes of other Scouts.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Making their way into the arena for last night's opening ceremonies, Jacob Norris and Johnathon Stolowitz carry the American and Chief Seattle Council's Troop 720 flags, respectively, after hiking from their campsites with hordes of other Scouts.Click to order reprints
Carrying a POW-MIA flag, a member of the U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute team, flies into the arena at Fort A. P. Hill last night.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Carrying a POW-MIA flag, a member of the U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute team, flies into the arena at Fort A. P. Hill last night.Click to order reprints
Scouts look skyward to watch the U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute down at the opening show at the National Boy Scout Jamboree held last night at Fort A. P. Hill.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Scouts look skyward to watch the U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute down at the opening show at the National Boy Scout Jamboree held last night at Fort A. P. Hill.Click to order reprints
Troop leaders at National Boy Scout Jamboree dance to the song 'China Grove' during the opening Arena Show last night.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Troop leaders at National Boy Scout Jamboree dance to the song 'China Grove' during the opening Arena Show last night.Click to order reprints
Army Sgt. Cindy Crislip (foreground) mans Fort A. P. Hill's Villeboro Gate with Capt. Erik Carlson and Pvt. Samantha Zellhart as Scouts begin arriving on the jamboree's opening day, recording vehicles' tags and destinations as they enter the post.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Army Sgt. Cindy Crislip (foreground) mans Fort A. P. Hill's Villeboro Gate with Capt. Erik Carlson and Pvt. Samantha Zellhart as Scouts begin arriving on the jamboree's opening day, recording vehicles' tags and destinations as they enter the post.Click to order reprints
Fredericksburg Fire Department members Warren Holden (left) and James Allen roll a gurney yesterday to an Army helicopter on James Monroe High's softball diamond for a patient evacuated from the jamboree.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Fredericksburg Fire Department members Warren Holden (left) and James Allen roll a gurney yesterday to an Army helicopter on James Monroe High's softball diamond for a patient evacuated from the jamboree.Click to order reprints
Eating a boxed lunch will be the easy part, but getting it back to Subcamp 4 will require some legwork. Pennsylvania Scouts from Troop 427, Jake Hazlett (left) and quartermaster Luke Fritz, make their way down Lee Drive in Fort A.P. Hill with 20 lunches each for fellow troop members.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Eating a boxed lunch will be the easy part, but getting it back to Subcamp 4 will require some legwork. Pennsylvania Scouts from Troop 427, Jake Hazlett (left) and quartermaster Luke Fritz, make their way down Lee Drive in Fort A.P. Hill with 20 lunches each for fellow troop members.Click to order reprints
Armed with boxes brought from Ohio, Troop 1308's Scouts head into the mist at Fort A. P. Hill to set up camp just after 6:30 a.m.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Armed with boxes brought from Ohio, Troop 1308's Scouts head into the mist at Fort A. P. Hill to set up camp just after 6:30 a.m.Click to order reprints
Just after 7 a.m., on the first bus to arrive at jamboree Subcamp 3, Travis Snyder hands poles through an emergency escape hatch to Jack Reed, Troop 330's assistant Scoutmaster. The long poles, which wouldn't fit through the bus door, were used to build the entrance gate to the troop's campsite.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Just after 7 a.m., on the first bus to arrive at jamboree Subcamp 3, Travis Snyder hands poles through an emergency escape hatch to Jack Reed, Troop 330's assistant Scoutmaster. The long poles, which wouldn't fit through the bus door, were used to build the entrance gate to the troop's campsite.Click to order reprints
James Gallagher of the Great Trail Council in Akron, Ohio, struggles with a box of supplies for his Scout troop.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
James Gallagher of the Great Trail Council in Akron, Ohio, struggles with a box of supplies for his Scout troop.Click to order reprints
Members of Troop 230, part of the Twin Rivers Council in Albany, N.Y., show a spirit of cooperation, forming a line to unload their gear from a truck before carrying it to their campsite yesterday.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Members of Troop 230, part of the Twin Rivers Council in Albany, N.Y., show a spirit of cooperation, forming a line to unload their gear from a truck before carrying it to their campsite yesterday.Click to order reprints
Scott Monsees of the Boy Scouts' Central New Jersey Council looks out from under his cowboy hat as other volunteers and youth staff members erect a stand yesterday afternoon for the range master at the jamboree's Archery Action Center. Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Scott Monsees of the Boy Scouts' Central New Jersey Council looks out from under his cowboy hat as other volunteers and youth staff members erect a stand yesterday afternoon for the range master at the jamboree's Archery Action Center. Click to order reprints
Taking a water break from yesterday's hot sun, Scott Seekins of the Boy Scouts' Oregon Trail Council rests in the back of a van at Fort A. P. Hill while Jim Douglass, Mike Parrish and Bob Martin discuss their plan for an observation stand at the jamboree's Archery Action Center.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Taking a water break from yesterday's hot sun, Scott Seekins of the Boy Scouts' Oregon Trail Council rests in the back of a van at Fort A. P. Hill while Jim Douglass, Mike Parrish and Bob Martin discuss their plan for an observation stand at the jamboree's Archery Action Center.Click to order reprints
Rick Cronk (left), George Francis (center) and Kenneth Jenkins talk during yesterday's reception, held at the Bowling Green Town Hall, honoring National Scout Jamboree leaders and local residents. Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Rick Cronk (left), George Francis (center) and Kenneth Jenkins talk during yesterday's reception, held at the Bowling Green Town Hall, honoring National Scout Jamboree leaders and local residents. Click to order reprints
Sean Hetrick of Boy Scout Troop 165 hands boards up to fellow troop member Cory White in the Cardinal Press building off Industrial Drive in Fredericksburg. As a fund-raiser, the troop built some 450 tables for the upcoming National Boy Scout Jamboree.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Sean Hetrick of Boy Scout Troop 165 hands boards up to fellow troop member Cory White in the Cardinal Press building off Industrial Drive in Fredericksburg. As a fund-raiser, the troop built some 450 tables for the upcoming National Boy Scout Jamboree.Click to order reprints
Jason Simulcik (left) of Woodford in Caroline County and Aaron Marshall of Fredericksburg put up a shelter tent during a pre-jamboree camp-out near Dulles Airport. While some of their friends think Scouting is corny, Aaron says fun Scout outings make it easy to defend. 'I say to them, "I went water-skiing. What did you do this weekend?" I really rub it in.'Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Jason Simulcik (left) of Woodford in Caroline County and Aaron Marshall of Fredericksburg put up a shelter tent during a pre-jamboree camp-out near Dulles Airport. While some of their friends think Scouting is corny, Aaron says fun Scout outings make it easy to defend. 'I say to them, "I went water-skiing. What did you do this weekend?" I really rub it in.'Click to order reprints
One of the man-made beaches is reflected in the calm waters of Travis Lake at Caroline County's Fort A.P. Hill. Forty tons of sand was reclaimed from the last Jamboree in 1997 to make the beaches. Aquatic activities will take place on Travis Lake. Fish Hook Lake was stocked with an abundance of catfish ready for Scouts to catch.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
One of the man-made beaches is reflected in the calm waters of Travis Lake at Caroline County's Fort A.P. Hill. Forty tons of sand was reclaimed from the last Jamboree in 1997 to make the beaches. Aquatic activities will take place on Travis Lake. Fish Hook Lake was stocked with an abundance of catfish ready for Scouts to catch.Click to order reprints
Toilets awaiting installation sit outside a latrine tent.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Toilets awaiting installation sit outside a latrine tent.Click to order reprints
Valves mark underground water lines built by the Boy Scouts of America. The system is used for several weeks every four years for the jamboree, and by the military the rest of the time.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Valves mark underground water lines built by the Boy Scouts of America. The system is used for several weeks every four years for the jamboree, and by the military the rest of the time.Click to order reprints
John Crisp of Fredericksburg drives a stake for one of the 943 general-purpose tents going up for the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill. He and other temporary civilian employees are also setting up kitchens and storage tents for the event, which runs from July 23 to Aug. 2.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
John Crisp of Fredericksburg drives a stake for one of the 943 general-purpose tents going up for the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill. He and other temporary civilian employees are also setting up kitchens and storage tents for the event, which runs from July 23 to Aug. 2.Click to order reprints
Verizon pay phones line Thomas Road near Davis Camp at A.P. Hill. The company has installed 400 phones near many of the camp areas and main roads on the base.Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Verizon pay phones line Thomas Road near Davis Camp at A.P. Hill. The company has installed 400 phones near many of the camp areas and main roads on the base.Click to order reprints
Rolled-up tents will be erected near the public parking area to house vendors, displays and national exhibits. Click to order reprints | Go to original story
Rolled-up tents will be erected near the public parking area to house vendors, displays and national exhibits. Click to order reprints
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