Iris Hurd

Iris Hurd, age 83, Tremonton, UT View Details

Cities: Central Point OR

Iris Hurd, age 70 View Details

Juanita Iris Hurd, age 59, Perry, GA View Details

Cities: Central Point OR Possible Relatives: Charles H Hurd, James Henry Hurd, Keavin Vance Goodson

Vivian I Hurd, age 85, Church Hill, TN View Details

Locations: Alexandria VA, Montgomery AL, Stockbridge GA

Iris G Hurd, age 82, Dallas, TX View Details

Iris Marie Hurd, age 71, Dallas, TX View Details

Locations: Alexandria VA, Montgomery AL, Stockbridge GA Possible Relatives: Sean A Campbell, Carmellia J Hurd

Iris I Hurd, age 53, Montgomery, AL View Details

Locations: Alexandria VA, Montgomery AL, Stockbridge GA Possible Relatives: Sean A Campbell, Carmellia J Hurd

Iris Denise Hurt, age 40, Greenwood, MS View Details

Locations: Alexandria VA, Montgomery AL, Stockbridge GA Possible Relatives: Sean A Campbell, Carmellia J Hurd

Iris Hurd, Washington, DC View Details

Iris Marie Hurd, age 70s, Dallas, TX View Details

Locations: Dallas TX Possible Relatives: Khiry J Abdullah, Malik S Abdullah, Rita Louise Abdullah

Iris Hurd, age 80s, Church Hill, TN View Details

Locations: Church Hill TN, Mount Carmel TN

Iris J Hurd, age 90s, Central Point, OR View Details

Locations: Central Point OR, Medford OR Possible Relatives: Charles H Hurd, James Henry Hurd

Iris J Hurd, age 59 View Details

Address:***** Capitol Ave, Montgomery, AL. Phone Number: (404) 626-****

Iris J Hurd View Details

Address:***** Alder St, Central Point, OR

Ordnance Survey Ireland

Ordnance Survey Ireland is the national mapping agency of Ireland. It was established on 4 March 2002 as a body corporate. It is the successor to the former Ordnance Survey of Ireland. It and the Ordnread more...ance Survey of Northern Ireland (OSNI) are the ultimate successors to the Irish operations of the British Ordnance Survey. OSI is part of the Irish public service. OSI has made modern and historic maps of the state free to view on its website. OSI is headquartered at Mountjoy House in the Phoenix Park in Dublin. Mountjoy House was also the headquarters, until 1922, of the Irish section of the British Ordnance Survey.read less...

Ordnance Corps (Ireland)

The Ordnance Corps (ORD) is a combat support corps of the Irish Army, a branch of the Defence Forces, that has logistical and operational responsibility for military ordnance in Ireland. The logisticaread more...l role of the Army Ordnance Corps is to provide technical support to the Defence Forces for the procurement, storage, distribution, inspection, maintenance, repair and disposal of all items of ordnance equipment. The operational role of the Ordnance Corps is to train personnel for and provide the state's bomb disposal capability.read less...

3rd Infantry Battalion (Ireland)

The 3rd Infantry Battalion is the oldest unit of the Irish Army. The battalion traces its history back to January 1923, when the unit was formed from several units based near Drumboe, County Donegal. read more...When the Irish Civil War concluded later that year, the battalion was transferred to Boyle and in 1927 it was transferred to its permanent home in the Curragh Camp, where it became the Army’s demonstration unit. At the start of Emergency in 1939, the battalion occupied positions in Portlaoise, Kilkenny and Waterford and in May 1940 it formed the core of the 1st Mobile Column responsible for the defence of Waterford and Wexford. In 1941 the battalion became the spearhead of the newly formed 5th Infantry Brigade, responsible for defending the southeast of the country from possible invasion. In 1946, the battalion returned to Connolly Barracks in the Curragh Camp. In 1960, many members deployed to the Congo with ONUC, and five DSMs were awarded to serving or former members of the battalion. From 1969, the unit was heavily committed to internal security duties. In 1998, the 30th Infantry Battalion was amalgamated into the 3rd Infantry Battalion. Personnel from the battalion have seen service all over the world as part of Irish peacekeeping contingents, both within and outside the structure of the United Nations. Today, the battalion forms part of 1st Brigade, contributing soldiers not only for the defence and security of the Republic of Ireland, but also for deployment overseas. In 2006 the battalion contributed to the formation of the 95th Infantry Battalion, made up of personnel from the then 1st Southern Brigade, which deployed as part of the UNMIL mission to Liberia. The battalion is now stationed at Stephens Barracks in Kilkenny.read less...