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Sergeant First Class James Allen Coleman is finally home. Declared MIA on April 25, 1951 during the Korean War, he was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery on October 19, 2022. He was escorted home by his nephews, Col Frank Kincaid (USAF) and Col (ret) David Kincaid Jr. (USAF), and attended by his last surviving sibling, Mrs. Mary Kincaid-Chauncey. SFC Coleman is the recipient of the Silver Star, the Bronze Star with ‘V’ Device, and two Purple Hearts.
Sergeant First Class James Allen Coleman is finally home. Declared MIA on April 25, 1951 during the Korean War, he was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery on October 19, 2022. He was escorted home by his nephews, Col Frank Kincaid (USAF) and Col (ret) David Kincaid Jr. (USAF), and attended by his last surviving sibling, Mrs. Mary Kincaid-Chauncey. SFC Coleman is the recipient of the Silver Star, the Bronze Star with ‘V’ Device, and two Purple Hearts.
Sergeant First Class James Allen Coleman is finally home. Declared MIA on April 25, 1951 during the Korean War, he was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery on October 19, 2022. He was escorted home by his nephews, Col Frank Kincaid (USAF) and Col (ret) David Kincaid Jr. (USAF), and attended by his last surviving sibling, Mrs. Mary Kincaid-Chauncey. SFC Coleman is the recipient of the Silver Star, the Bronze Star with ‘V’ Device, and two Purple Hearts.
Sergeant First Class James Allen Coleman is finally home. Declared MIA on April 25, 1951 during the Korean War, he was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery on October 19, 2022. He was escorted home by his nephews, Col Frank Kincaid (USAF) and Col (ret) David Kincaid Jr. (USAF), and attended by his last surviving sibling, Mrs. Mary Kincaid-Chauncey. SFC Coleman is the recipient of the Silver Star, the Bronze Star with ‘V’ Device, and two Purple Hearts.
Moving at the speed of nearly 22,000 miles per hour, debris orbiting the Earth poses a significant threat to satellites and spacecraft. The 18th Space Defense Squadron plays a crucial role in monitoring and tracking all artificial objects in Earth’s orbit to ensure the safety of our satellites, astronauts, and space exploration endeavors
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Space Force Lt. Col. Anna Gunn-Golkin, (third from left in the front row), who was selected for a White House Fellowship, stands with her cohorts in front of the White House. (Courtesy photo)
SDP 3-100, Space Domain Awareness cover
1994, Capt Christopher Ayres, 4th Space Warning Squadron, overwatches large 18-wheeled Mobile Ground System mission and comm vehicles move into place during a deployment operations exercise. After nearly 26 years of active duty service, Ayres currently serves as a senior civilian Guardian at SpOC and the technical director to the deputy commanding general of operations. (Courtesy photo)
Space Command activation ceremony – 1 September 1982. In 1985, Space Command was redesignated Air Force Space Command. During the activation ceremony for Space Command, General Hartinger declared his pride at having been selected its first commander and stated, “…establishment of the Space Command is a crucial milestone in the evolution of military space operations. Space is a place – like land, and sea and air – a theatre of operations, and it was just a matter of time until space was treated as such.” Under Secretary of the Air Force Edward C. Aldridge, Jr., predicted Colorado Springs would become the military space capital of the United States. (Courtesy photo)
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