2007 Photo Galleries

“Marines believe in nothing more strongly than the Corps’ uniqueness and superiority, and this undying faith in its own exceptionalism is what has made the Marines one of the sharpest, swiftest tools of American military power.”

The making of the Modern Marine Corps, Aaron B. O’Connell 2012

2007 Photo Galleries

11DeceasedVeterans.JPG
11DeceasedVeterans.JPG (mcladmin)
8 views
Ken Johnson.JPG
Ken Johnson.JPG (mcladmin)
6 views
MCL Members.JPG
MCL Members.JPG (mcladmin)
6 views
MIA Ceremony(5).JPG
MIA Ceremony(5).JPG (mcladmin)
6 views
MC ColorGard VetCem001.jpg
MC ColorGard VetCem001.jpg (mcladmin)
6 views
VACemetery_07.JPG
VACemetery_07.JPG (mcladmin)
7 views
Laid to Rest_13.JPG
Laid to Rest_13.JPG (mcladmin)
2 views


“Marine culture may not have been unique or exceptional, but it was so to them, and in the end, that made all the difference. At the root of the Marines’ ideas about themselves were narratives of exceptionalism-an ideology that made them feel separate from and superior to everyone else, both soldiers and civilians. This exceptionalism, with its attendant sentiments of insularity and mistrust of outsiders, was the first of Marine Corps culture.”

The making of the Modern Marine Corps, Aaron B. O’Connell 2012