| 词条 | Camp Mabry |
| 释义 |
| name = Camp Mabry Historic District | nrhp_type = hd | nocat = yes | image = Old Camp Mabry Entrance.jpg | caption = Pre-9/11 Entrance to Camp Mabry | location = 2210 W. 35th St Austin, Texas United States | locmapin = Texas | map_label =Camp Mabry | built = {{Start date|1892}} | architecture = International Style, rustic CCC | added = 30 August 1996 | area = {{convert|375|acre|ha}} | refnum = 96000967[1] | governing_body = State of Texas }} Camp Mabry (ICAO: KATT) is a military installation in Austin, Texas that houses the headquarters of the Texas Military Forces and the Texas Military Forces Museum. Established in 1892, Camp Mabry is the third-oldest active military installation in Texas, behind Fort Sam Houston and Fort Bliss. It was named for Brigadier General Woodford H. Mabry, the Adjutant General of Texas when the camp was founded.[2] The camp was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. Military functionsCamp Mabry is the home to the Joint Force Headquarters of the Texas Military Forces, housing the office of the state adjutant general and the headquarters of the Texas Army National Guard, the Texas Air National Guard, and the Texas State Guard. It also hosts the Texas Military Forces Museum. The facility has served a variety of military purposes since its establishment. It was used as a mobilization area during the Spanish–American War, as headquarters for the Texas Defense Guard during World War II, and as a training facility for the Texas DPS and the Texas Rangers until 1953. It has also hosted the Texas National Guard's State Officer Candidate School since 1959.[3] Camp Mabry currently hosts other branches of the Reserve components of the United States Armed Forces from the United States Army Reserve, the United States Navy Reserve Navy Operations Support Center (NOSC Austin) and the United States Marine Corps Reserve. SiteCamp Mabry's original {{convert|85|acre|ha|adj=on}} site, overlooking the Colorado River three miles (5 km) northwest of downtown Austin, was donated by the city to the state in 1892. It was initially a literal "camp," a space in which the Texas Volunteer Guard encamped during the summers while hosting mock battles and demonstrations for the people of Austin. In 1909 the camp was greatly enlarged by the addition of {{convert|200|acre|ha}} of land purchased by the federal government for use in training the state national guard. Other land gifts brought the camp to its present size of around {{convert|375|acre|ha}} by 1911.[3] The site now adjoins the west side of Mopac Expressway. FacilitiesThe first constructions at the camp were grandstands and a mess shed, funded by paid admissions to the historical reenactments and events held there. In 1915 an arsenal became the first permanent structure built onsite, allowing military equipment and weapons to be moved out of storage in the capitol building.[2] During World War I the U.S. Army used the camp as a training site and built several barracks and administration buildings. From 1935 to 1943, the Works Progress Administration (WPA), under the sponsorship of the Adjutant General's Department of Texas, completed a $130,000 improvement project, of which the WPA provided $92,000 for labor. The WPA did necessary repairs and “other improvements to generally restore the useful value” of 15 buildings, built structures of native limestone that included rustic walls, entrance gates and guard post, a dam, arched bridges, drainage ditches, a flagpole base, cannon bases, workshops, warehouses and storage buildings. Infrastructure features included limestone culverts, head walls, and limestone or concrete sidewalks. They constructed roads and cleared, leveled, sodded, and drained the camp. Other facilities include the 136th Regional Training Institute, state Combined Support Maintenance Shops, the armory of the 36th Infantry Division headquarters, a clinic, a parachute packing and storage facility, and additional storage buildings. In 1992 the Texas Military Forces Museum opened on the site. Prior to the September 11th attacks, Camp Mabry's mile-long track that sits adjacent to Mopac was a popular destination for walkers and joggers, and the field within it was used by many youth sports teams. The track and field are still available for public use, though adult visitors must present a state or federal ID at the gate. Weather stationCamp Mabry has also operated an ICAO recognized weather station since 1898.[4] References1. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}} 2. ^1 {{Cite web|title=A brief history of Camp Mabry|website=Texas Military Forces Museum|url=http://www.texasmilitaryforcesmuseum.org/mabry.htm|deadurl=yes|archive-date=9 May 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150509150528/http://www.texasmilitaryforcesmuseum.org/mabry.htm|accessdate=4 July 2017|df=}} 3. ^1 {{Cite web|title=CAMP MABRY|first=Vivian Elizabeth|last=Smyrl|website=Handbook of Texas Online|url=https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/qbc18|accessdate=8 April 2015}} 4. ^{{Cite web|title=Camp Mabry Austin City Airport|website=Airport Distance Calculator|url=http://www.airportdistance.com/port/camp-mabry-austin-city-airport-att|accessdate=8 April 2015}} External links{{Commons category|Camp Mabry}}{{coord|30.3185|-97.7614|region:US_type:landmark|display=title}}{{Austin}}{{TXMilitary}}{{National Register of Historic Places in Austin, Texas}} 7 : Military in Austin, Texas|Military facilities in Texas|Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas|Neighborhoods in Austin, Texas|National Register of Historic Places in Austin, Texas|United States Army posts|Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas |
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