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  • Rick Roberts (cq)  at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_147.jpg
  • Rick Roberts (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_129.jpg
  • Rick Roberts (cq) at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_122.jpg
  • Rick Roberts (cq) (center) at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_069.jpg
  • Rick Roberts (cq) at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_072.jpg
  • Rick Roberts (cq) at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_121.jpg
  • Rick Roberts (cq) (left) and Connie Broom (cq) hug  at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Roberts, a firefighter at the time who went on to become battalion chief, is credited with helping to save several of the survivors. Broom, 1 year old at the time, survived the blaze with her parents. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their  safety codes.
    metfire1204_082.jpg
  • Atlanta firefighters work on a blaze at Grant Park's Neighborhood Charter School in Atlanta, Georgia. The school has since reopened.
    020803 grant street fire21.JPG
  • Atlanta firefighters work on a blaze at Grant Park's Neighborhood Charter School in Atlanta, Georgia. The school has since reopened.
    020803 grant street fire03.JPG
  • Atlanta firefighters work on a blaze at Grant Park's Neighborhood Charter School in Atlanta, Georgia. The school has since reopened.
    020803 grant street fire11.JPG
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_051.jpg
  • Margaret Foster (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Foster, with her husband and daughter, were staying at the hotel on the night of the fire. They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_109.jpg
  • Margaret Foster (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Foster, with her husband and daughter, were staying at the hotel on the night of the fire. They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_116.jpg
  • Margaret Foster (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Foster, with her husband and daughter, were staying at the hotel on the night of the fire. They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_120.jpg
  • Connie Broom (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Broom, 1 year old at the time, was staying at the hotel on the night of the fire with her parents, Margaret and Warren E. Foster (both cq). They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_077.jpg
  • Connie Broom (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Broom, 1 year old at the time, was staying at the hotel on the night of the fire with her parents, Margaret and Warren E. Foster (both cq). They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_076.jpg
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_045.jpg
  • Atlanta Fire Chief Dennis L. Rubin beginning a commemoration at The Spotted Dog, which used to house Fire Station 11, to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_034.jpg
  • Warren Chou (cq) (right), of the Metropolitan Fire Association, speaks to members of The DeKalb County Fire Dept. color guard at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--before the start of a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_029.jpg
  • Atlanta Fire Chief Dennis L. Rubin walks off to applause after beginning a commemoration at The Spotted Dog, which used to house Fire Station 11, to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_059.jpg
  • Arnold Hardy (cq) sits at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Hardy, who was a Georgia Tech student at the time, took a Pulizer Prize-winning photograph at the scene. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_107.jpg
  • Sam Heys, co-author of "The Winecoff Fire: The Untold Story of America?s Deadliest Hotel Fire," signs books at a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_149.jpg
  • A fire truck at commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_155.jpg
  • Margaret Foster (cq) speaks to people gathered at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Foster, with her husband and daughter, were staying at the hotel on the night of the fire. They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_117.jpg
  • Arnold Hardy (cq) sits at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Hardy, who was a Georgia Tech student at the time, took a Pulizer Prize-winning photograph at the scene. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_145.jpg
  • Arnold Hardy (cq) sits at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Hardy, who was a Georgia Tech student at the time, took a Pulizer Prize-winning photograph at the scene. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_139.jpg
  • Atlanta Fire Chief Dennis L. Rubin walks off to applause after beginning a commemoration at The Spotted Dog, which used to house Fire Station 11, to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_058.jpg
  • Atlanta Fire Chief Dennis L. Rubin beginning a commemoration at The Spotted Dog, which used to house Fire Station 11, to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_044.jpg
  • Atlanta Fire Chief Dennis L. Rubin beginning a commemoration at The Spotted Dog, which used to house Fire Station 11, to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_043.jpg
  • A commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_033.jpg
  • A commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_031.jpg
  • Members of The DeKalb County Fire Dept. color guard at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--before the start of a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_023.jpg
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_048.jpg
  • Janet Cox, a daughter of a survivor, at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. Foster, with her husband and daughter, were staying at the hotel on the night of the fire. They all survived. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_110.jpg
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_049.jpg
  • A firefighter sits on a non-working ladder truck at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS010.JPG
  • Firefighter Will Mondesir (at left) leaves a fire-damaged home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti as people gather to watch the owner toss out his damage possessions. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting its water truck to a blaze at the two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS027.JPG
  • Firefighter Will Mondesir heads in to a fire-damaged home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting its water truck to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS025.JPG
  • Firefighter Will Mondesir descends from the second floor of the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station, which was heavily damaged by the January 12 earthquake. The building has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS013.JPG
  • Residents watch as firefighter Will Mondesir checks out a fire-damaged home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the fire crew from getting its water truck to a blaze at the two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS026.JPG
  • A firefighter rests at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS006.JPG
  • Firefighter Will Mondesir heads to an apartment fire in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting its water truck to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS023.JPG
  • Firefighter Philippe Joseph walks through the damaged Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building deemed uninhabitable after the January 12 earthquake and is marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS015.JPG
  • Nate Lasseur (left), a lieutenant with the West Palm Beach, Fla. Fire Department, speaks with Port-au-Prince Fire Chief Donald Grégory William at the Port-au-Prince fire station. Lasseur, an American of Haitian descent, is working to help better equip firefighters in underdeveloped countries through his International Firefighters Assistance organization. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. William says he spends as little time as necessary inside the structure. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS016.JPG
  • Nate Lasseur (middle), a lieutenant with the West Palm Beach, Fla. Fire Department, speaks with Port-au-Prince Fire Chief Donald Grégory William at the fire station. Lasseur, an American of Haitian descent, is working to help better equip firefighters in underdeveloped countries through his International Firefighters Assistance organization. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. William says he spends as little time as necessary inside the structure. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS017.JPG
  • Firefighters on a water truck in Port-au-Prince, Haiti return to the city's one fire station after arriving late to an apartment fire. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting access to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS021.JPG
  • Will Mondesir (center) and other firefighters atop a water truck in Port-au-Prince, Haiti return to the city's one fire station after arriving late to an apartment fire. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting access to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS018.JPG
  • People watch as a resident tosses out fire-damaged possessions from a two-story home in Port-auPrince, Haiti. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented a crew of firefighters from getting its water truck to the blaze, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS024.JPG
  • Firefighters atop a water truck in Port-au-Prince, Haiti try to head to an apartment fire. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting access to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS022.JPG
  • Firefighters watch a televised soccer game at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS008.JPG
  • Firefighters rest at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS005.JPG
  • Little remains of a three-story building at the Episcopal University in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, next to the city's fire station. The building collapsed during the January 12 earthquake, killing over 40 people and injuring over one hundred. Many were saved by the firefighters from next door. The fire station itself has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS002.JPG
  • Firefighters atop a water truck in Port-au-Prince, Haiti return to the city's one fire station after arriving late to an apartment fire. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting access to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS028.JPG
  • Firefighters atop a water truck in Port-au-Prince, Haiti try to head to an apartment fire. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting access to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS020.JPG
  • Firefighters atop a water truck in Port-au-Prince, Haiti return to the city's one fire station after arriving late to an apartment fire. Heavy traffic and narrow streets prevented the crew from getting access to a blaze at a two-story home, so the owners had to put it out themselves with water buckets. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS019.JPG
  • Firefighters sit and play cards at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS009.JPG
  • Firefighters sit and play cards at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS004.JPG
  • The Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station shows damage caused by the January 12 earthquake. The building has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS012.JPG
  • Eight months after the January 12 earthquake, thousands of people are still living in tents and shacks set up in the Champs De Mars area of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, close to the city's fire station.  A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people. Their station has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS001.JPG
  • The Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station shows damage caused by the January 12 earthquake. The building has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS014.JPG
  • The Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station shows damage caused by the January 12 earthquake. The building has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS011.JPG
  • A donated helmet sits on a cot at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building has been deemed uninhabitable after the January 12 earthquake and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS007.JPG
  • Chief Donald Grégory William uses his air-conditioned car as an office at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. William says he spends as little time as necessary inside the structure, as he doesn't trust it. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS003.JPG
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana223.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana213.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indian on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana225.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana224.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana222.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana218.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana215.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana208.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana201.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana217.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana202.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana199.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana220.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana211.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indian on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana210.dng
  • Members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Brigade, 148th Brigade Support Battalion, undergo an "after-action review" following an attack and medical evacuation scenario during a media visit day at Camp Atterbury, Indiana on Wednesday, June 3, 2009. The review allows a discussion of how the unit reacted correctly or incorrectly in dealing with the surprise firefight. The brigade's upcoming overseas mission is to train the Afghan National Army and Police forces.
    20090603 48th brigade indiana203.dng