Attachment_B,_Gallery_C_Design.pdf

PDF 16 MB Posted May 31, 2017

Attached to: Fort Stewart Museum Fabrication
Solicitation number: W56HZV-17-R-L533
Issued by: Department of the Army Materiel Command Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal

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Other files

File	Type	Posted
ft_stewart_colors.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
2.12.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
floorplan_gallery_d_permanent.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
RAILING_-_for_example_only.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
artifact_railing.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
5.16case.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
campgreentext.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
2.19case.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
8.1a_railing.pdf	PDF	Jun 13, 2017
3_ID_Daubert_Artifact_List.xlsx	XLSX spreadsheet	Jun 13, 2017
W56HZV-17-R-L533_Answers_to_Questions.docx	DOCX document	Jun 13, 2017
Attachment_C,_Gallery_D_Design.pdf	PDF	May 31, 2017
Attachment_A,_Past_Performance_Questionnaire_W56HZV-17-R-L533.doc	DOC document	May 31, 2017
W56HZV-17-R-L533,_RFQ.pdf	PDF	May 31, 2017

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1 Revision 1

2 Revision 2

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 1.1 wall graphic

Date: 13 july 2015

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

6”

75.75”

81.75” Hunter Field’s Namesake wall color - SW 7038 Tany Taupe (existing) wallpaper top 76.75” from �oor - 6” from left corner wall 1.1b - 9.25 from left wall corner to left side of graphic - 53” from �oor to bottom of graphic 1.1c - 9.25 from left wall corner to left side of graphic - 39” from �oor to bottom of graphic 1.1d - 24.5“ from left wall corner to left side of graphic - 56” from �oor to bottom of graphic 1.1e - 43.5 from left wall corner to left side of graphic - 50.5” from �oor to bottom of graphic 1.1f - 43.5 from left wall corner to left side of graphic - 37.75” from �oor to bottom of graphic text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD - separate �le “text” line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders)

1.1 WALLPAPER AND WALL TEXT

30” - case 1.2 corner

123.25”

Switch Bank - 4 switches

12”

Frank O'Driscoll "Monk" Hunter, born in 1894 in Savannah, Georgia, was one of seventy-eight Americans who formed the U.S. Signal Reserve aviation section in World War I. Commissioned a �rst lieutenant, Hunter was dispatched to Europe to support French air �ghters.

He �ew with Eddie Rickenbacker's 94th Aero Squadron and the 103rd Aero Squadron, known as the Lafayette Escadrille, prior to American's entry into the war. An “ace,” he was credited with downing eight enemy aircraft.

Postwar, Hunter helped develop pursuit and �ghter aircraft, �ying virtually every Army Air Corps plane.

During World War II, was promoted to brigadier general in 1942 and headed the Eighth Air Force Fighter Command in England and was instrumental in early introduction of the P-47 and P-51 �ghters into the European theater. Promoted to major general in 1943, he took command of the First Air Force, headquartered at Mitchell Field, New York.

His decorations include the Distinguished Service Cross, the Purple Heart, the French Croix de Guerre, the Legion of Merit, Silver Star, and Distinguished Flying Cross.

Retired in 1946, he died in Savannah in 1982.

1.1c

1.1b 1.1d

1.1e

1.1f

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.1b graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1B

Finished size: 13” x 16.75” x 1”

Brig. Gen. Frank O’D. Hunter (left) and Eddie Rickenbacker in England in 1943. During World War I, both men were �ying “aces” and Hunter served in Rickenbacker’s famous “Lafayette Escadrille” in France.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6195 Rockgarden (1” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.1c graphic

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1 GRAPHIC C

19” X 12.5” X 1” FINISHED SIZE

Frank O’D. “Monk” Hunter is fourth from the left posed with an early biplane.

.25” bleed

.25” bleed high resolution image neeeded

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.1d graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1 GRAPHIC D

17” X 11.25” X 1” FINISHED SIZE

General Hunter is shown seated beside the Dowager Queen of England, Queen Mary, whose son George VI reigned during World War II.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.1e graphic

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1E

Finished size: 11” x 11” x 1”

The Air Corps was part of the U.S. Army until 1947, when a separate branch called the U.S. Air Force was created. Here, in World War II, Allied Supreme Commander Dwight Eisenhower (front, center) appears with his air commanders, including Brig. Gen. Frank Hunter (rear, center).

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.1f graphic

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1F

Finished size: 11” x 11” x 1”

The Earl of Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States, presents the Order of the British Empire to General Hunter for service in World War II.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 1.2 case

Date: 1 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3LIGHTED CASE - 66” X 90” X 30” 1.2a & PLINTH - 32”W x 36”H x 12”D

ARTIFACT SET 1:

BODY DORFMAN MUSEUM FORM WITH HEAD MOUNT

for artifacts: �ight helmet, leather jacket, leather pants boots to sit on base

ARTIFACT SET 2:

TORSO AND HEAD DORFMAN MUSEUM FORM MOUNT

for artifacts: summer jacket and cap

SEPARATE MOUNT needed for Artifact - goggles.

Goggles are not to be hung on neck of torso nor placed on head mount for stress reasons.

66”

FRONT VIEW OPEN TOP FOR LIGHTING VENTILIATION

RIGHT SIDE VIEW

90”

OPEN TOP FOR LIGHTING VENTILIATION

90”

30”

4 small LED light to match existing - extension cord supplied by contractor to wall outlet

4 small LED light to match existing -extension cord supplied by contractor to wall outlet

1/4” tempered laminated low iron locking glass door

1/4” tempered laminated low iron glass locking hinged doors top and bottom to match existing

3/4” Medite SW 7038 Tony Taupe

3.5”

3”

KYDEX - smooth black matte �nish to match existing door rails cr laurence low pro�le square rails or equivalent matte black �nish to match existing

KYDEX - smooth black matte �nish to match existing

3/4” Medite SW 7038 Tony Taupe

1/4” tempered laminated low iron locking glass door to match existing

Medite case with plinth interior color

SW 7038

tony taupe

66”

30”

3/4” Medite SW 7038 Tony Taupe

1/4” tempered laminated low iron locking glass door to match existing

4 small LED light to match existing - extension cord supplied by contractor to wall outlet

TOP VIEW

27.75”

64.5”

Medite top Kydex matte black �nish to match existing

3”

KYDEX - smooth black matte �nish to match existing

3”

KYDEX - smooth black matte �nish to match existing

Medite top Kydex matte black �nish to match existing

Medite top Kydex matte black �nish

Medite case with plinth interior color

SW 7038

tony taupe

3.5”

3”

1/4” tempered laminated low iron glass hinged door top and bottom to match existing

1/4” tempered laminated low iron locking glass door to match existing

30” 1/4” tempered laminated low iron locking glass door

3/4” Medite SW 7038 Tony Taupe

Flight suit worn by General Hunter during World War II.

Silver tray with engraved signatures of members of the 8th Air Force Fighter Command, and two of thirty-six goblets engraved with milestones in Hunter’s career.

Artifact - silver tray - 30” x 19” x 2.25”

Mount needed to hold tray in upright position

Artifacts - 2 silver goblets - 6” high - base 2.75” diameter

1.2c -20” x 20” image mounted on sign blank

1.2a PLINTH

FRONT / BACK VIEW

TOP VIEW

SIDE VIEW

Silver tray with engraved signatures of members of the 8th Air Force Fighter Command, and two of thirty-six goblets engraved with milestones in Hunter’s career.

1.2a -20” x 20” image mounted on sign blank

Medite plinth painted SW 7038 Tony Taupe

32”

36”

32”

12”

36”

Mount needed to support silver tray artifact in upright position

Mount needed to support delicate Artifact - Goggles

Interchangeale identi�er panel for rotating artifact - QTY 2 18” x 2”

COLOR - SW7038 Tony Taupe - Black lettering

Screened black text on plinth locking doors

Screened black text on plinth

3 Revision 3

Title: 8.1b graphic panels

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 8.1b - graphic pring wrapped on sign blank 26” x 2” - FINISHED SIZE

Frank O’D. “Monk” Hunter is fourth from the left posed with an early biplane.

.25” bleed

Interchangeale identi�er panel for rotating artifact - QTY 2 26” x 2” - graphic print wrapped on sign blank COLOR - SW7038 Tony Taupe - Black lettering

.25” bleed

Flight suit worn by General Hunter during World War II.

Summer jacket worn by General Hunter during World War II.

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.2c graphic panel

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.2c - graphic wrapped on sign blank 20” x 20” FINISHED SIZE

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 1.3 wall graphics

Date: 7 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

15.75”

58.5”

35”

4”

44.25” wall color - SW 7038 Tany Taupe (existing) images a - 4” from left corner of wall - 58.5” from bottom of graphic to �oor b - 15.75“ from left corner of wall - 44.25” from bottom of graphic to f c - 4” from left corner of wall - 35” from bottom of graphic to �oor

1.3 WALL GRAPHICS

30” - case 1.2 corner

62.75”

1.3a

1.3b

1.3c

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.3a graphic

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.3 GRAPHIC A

17” X 13” FINISHED SIZE

Frank O’D. Hunter in the cockpit of a plane painted with his individualized fuselage art. The tips of the feathers are painted with Iron Crosses indicating Hunter’s eight German “kills” in World War II. Also note the swastika on the Indian headdress.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.3b graphic

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.3B

Finished size: 12” x 11” x 2”

The tips of the feathers are painted with Iron Crosses indicating Hunter’s eight German “kills” in World War I. Note the swastika on the Indian headdress. The swastika was an ancient symbol that became tainted only when the Nazi Party adopted it in the 1920s.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6195 Rockgarden (2” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 1.3c graphic

Date: 15 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.3 GRAPHIC C

20” X 11.5” X 1” FINISHED SIZE

Hunter’s aircraft after crashing in 1923.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 10.1 panel

Date: 11 may 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

10.1 CURVED PANEL WALLPAPER AND WALL TEXT

text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) line 2 78.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of panel

10.1a - 5” from left side of panel to left side of graphic - 63“ from �oor to bottom of graphic 10.1b - 5” from left side of panel to left side of graphic - 51.25” from �oor to bottom of graphic 10.1d - 5“ from left side of panel to left side of graphic - 41” from �oor to bottom of graphic 10.1c - 21.25” from right side of panel to left side of graphic - 37.25“ from �oor to bottom of graphic wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

81.75”

5”

47.75”

10.1c

10.1a

10.1b

10.1d

81.75” construction:

3/4” MDF surfaces with interior structure supports for monitor secured to wall with cleats

�nish SW 6251 Outerspace eggshell �nish with monitor insert - to match existing gallery b

4” 7”

48”

96”

4”7” center edge panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat

45”

5”

50”

Camp Stewart Army Air Base or Liberty Field

Camp Stewart Army Air�eld was also known as Liberty Field for its Georgia county location, began in early 1942. The facility was small with two 5,000 foot runways, approximately a dozen and a half hardstands, and barracks for �fty o�cers and 300 men.

On 1 January 1943, the Air Technical Service Command 4th Tow Target Detachment moved to the newly completed air�eld from Atlanta Army Air�eld with a mission of towing aerial targets for anti-aircraft artillery training. In October, �fteen Women Army Service Pilots began a 90-day course in the operation of radio controlled targets while piloting A-24 and A-25 aircraft.

Spring of 1944 was the busiest time, during the buildup for the invasion of Europe, with more than 55,000 trainees.

A year later the camp was nearly empty except for the POW compound. On 25 March 1945, the air�eld deactivated and the Detachment transferred to Chatham AAF.

wall color - SW 6518 Downpour eggshell �nish arched wall 48” x 96” x 4” (sides) 6.75”(middle)

3 Revision 3

Title: 10.1a graphic

Date: 7 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 10.1 GRAPHIC A

17” X 8.25“ x 2” FINISHED SIZE

Aircraft at Liberty Field

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6516 Down Pour (2” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 10.1b graphic

Date: 7 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 10.1 GRAPHIC B

17” X 9.75“ x 2” FINISHED SIZE

PQ 8 and PQ 14 aircraft at Liberty Field

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 10.1c graphic

Date: 7 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 10.1 GRAPHIC C

17” X 8.25“ x 2” FINISHED SIZE

Radio controlled C-48 used for target practice

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 10.1d graphic

Date: 7 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 10.1 GRAPHIC D

17” X 8.25“ x 2” FINISHED SIZE

PQ 14 and C-45 aircraft at Liberty Field

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 11.1a wall layout

Date: 22 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

11.1a WALL LAYOUT AND GRAPHIC PANELS

75.75”

81.75” Evans Army Air�eld wall color - SW 7038 Tany Taupe (existing) text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD - separate �le “text” line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of 10.1 graphic panel wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

51.75” outlet

5”

One of many auxiliary �elds constructed during the Flight Training Center Era, Evans Army Air�eld is named for Captain Charles H. Evans, a native of nearby Sylvania, Georgia.

Over the years, Evans Field has served a variety of purposes to include a location for new equipment �elding, several generations of computerized battle simulation training systems and infrastructure for UAV training and operations.

10.1 panel - 48” x 96”

11.1a

11.1a - graphic left 53.75” from left corner wall - 74.25“ from �oor to bottom of graphic 11.1b - graphic left 53.75” from left corner wall - 59.5“ from �oor to top of graphic 11.1c - graphic left 53.75” from left corner wall - 45“ from �oor to top of graphic 11.1d - graphic left 77.75” from left corner wall - 54.5“ from �oor to top of graphic

12.1 panel - 48” x 96”

11.1b

11.1c

11.1d

53.75”

77.75”

3 Revision 3

Title: 11.1a graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 11.1 GRAPHIC A

17” X 13“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6516 Down Pour (1” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 11.1a graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1 GRAPHIC B

17” X 13“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 11.1c graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1 GRAPHIC C

17” X 13“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 11.1d graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1 GRAPHIC D

17” X 13“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 12.1 panel

Date: 11 may 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

12.1 CURVED PANEL WALLPAPER AND WALL TEXT

text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of panel

22” monitor bottom mounted 47.75“ from �oor, 4” from left side of pane to match existing wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

81.75”

5”

47.75”

The Vietnam War

MONITOR

During the Vietnam War, Hunter Field was chosen as a site to expand the U.S. Army‘s Aviation School because of its ideal facilities and proximity to the vast training areas of Fort Stewart. The Army took over Hunter Air Force Base on 1 April 1967, when the facility was renamed Hunter Army Air Field.

Three months later, the facilities of Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Air�eld were re-designated the U.S. Army Flight Training Center. It included an Attack Helicopter Training Department ("Cobra Hall"), where the Army trained pilots in the AH 1-G Cobra attack helicopter.

The �rst class of Republic of Vietnam Air Force students began training at Hunter on 13 March 1970. As the number of Vietnamese �ight students increased, �ight training for U.S. Army personnel was phased out, ending 16 June 1970.

Between 1967 and 1972 Hunter and Fort Stewart trained 11,000 rotary wing pilots and 4,328 �xed wing pilots, including 1,400 South Vietnamese aviators. With the end of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War, the Army closed Hunter in 1972.

wall color - SW 6426 Basque Green eggshell �nish arched wall 48” x 96” x 4” (sides) 6.75”(middle)

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 12.1a panel

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

81.75” construction:

3/4” MDF surfaces with interior structure supports for monitor secured to wall with cleats

�nish SW 6426 Basque Green eggshell �nish with monitor insert - to match existing gallery b

4” 7”

48”

96” wall panel cleated/attached to existing wall

45” X 96” X 4” (SIDES) - 7” (CENTER)

12.1a WALL - QTY 1 monitor opening monitor mounted into wall

4”7” opening

22” LG monitor mounted into wall panel - to match existing gallery b monitor opening in wall center edge

4” panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat

45”

5”

50”

The Vietnam War

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 13.1a wall layout

Date: 22 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

13.1a WALL LAYOUT AND GRAPHIC PANELS

75.75”

81.75” MidCoast Regional Airport wall color - SW 7038 Tany Taupe (existing) text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD - separate �le “text” line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of 12.1 graphic panel wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

51.75” outlet

5”

In November 2007, MidCoast Regional Airport at Wright Army Air�eld (LHW) opened its doors to the �ying public.

The airport, which is 45 minutes south of downtown Savannah and just minutes from Georgia's coast, is a recent addition to the exclusive list of joint-use air�elds in the United States.

The airport, which is situated within Fort Stewart, was named "MidCoast" because of its position between the commercial airports at Savannah and Brunswick, as well as being midway between Charleston and Jacksonville.

The airport is a cooperative e�ort between the City of Hinesville, the Liberty County Board of Commissioners, the Liberty County Development Authority, and the United States Army, acting under a Joint Management Board (JMB).

13.1a

14.1 panel - 70” x 96”

11.1a - graphic left 53.75” from left edge panel 12.1 - 74.25“ from �oor to bottom of graphic 11.1b - graphic left 53.75” from left edge panel 12.1 - 59.5“ from �oor to top of graphic 11.1c - graphic left 53.75” from left edge panel 12.1 - 45“ from �oor to top of graphic 11.1d - graphic left 77.75” from left edge panel 12.1 - 54.5“ from �oor to top of graphic

12.1 panel - 48” x 96”

13.1b

13.1c

13.1d

53.75”

77”

3 Revision 3

Title: 13.1a graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 13.1 GRAPHIC A

17” X 13“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6425 Relentless Olive (1” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 13.1B graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 13.1 GRAPHIC B

17” X 10.25“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 13.1c graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 13.1 GRAPHIC C

17” X 14.25“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

Title: 13.1d graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 13.1 GRAPHIC D

17” X 11.25“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 14.1 panel

Date: 3 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

14.1 CURVED PANEL WALLPAPER AND WALL TEXT

Wall - SW7038 Tony Taupe existing

Unmanned Air Vehicles (UAV’s) text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of panel

UAVs or drones play an increasingly large role in modern military operations, espe-cially in counter insurgency operations like those conducted in recent years in Iraq and Afghanistan. UAVs allow com-manders at multiple levels to have a vivid, real time view of the battle�eld. In some situations UAVs can deliver precision strikes on targets without putting a human pilot at risk.

panel color - SW 6139 Mossy Gold eggshell �nish arched wall 70” x 96” x 6” (sides) 10”(middle)

22” monitor bottom mounted 47.75“ from �oor, 8.75” from left side of pane to match existing wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

81.75”

5”

50”

15”

Monitor inserted into panel - to match existinging

Locking Artifact case - 9” x 36” x __” insertec into case 34.5” - from bottom of panel 35.25” - from left of panel

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 14.1a panel

Date: 12 may 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

81.75” construction:

3/4” MDF surfaces with interior structure supports for monitor secured to wall with cleats

�nish SW 6138 Mossy Gold eggshell �nish with monitor insert - to match existing gallery b

6”

10”

45”

96” wall panel cleated/attached to existing wall

45” X 96” X 6” (SIDES) - 10” (CENTER)

14.1a WALL - QTY 1 monitor opening monitor mounted into wall

6”10” opening

22” LG monitor mounted into wall panel - to match existing gallery b monitor opening in wall center edge

4” panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat

70”

5”

50”

22” monitor bottom mounted 47.75“ from �oor, 8.75” from left side of pane to match existing

Locking Artifact case - 9” x 36” x 6” inserted into case 34.5” - from bottom of panel 35.25” - from left of panel

9” x 36” x 6” locking artifact case detail 14.1b

Center mount and wire mounts on propellor ends monitor bracing monitor bracing case bracing case bracing

70”

3 Revision 3

Title: 14.1b case

Date: 3 march 2015

Drawn by: showers

14.1b LOCKING GLASS DOOR CASE INSERTED INTO WALL UNIT 14.1a 9” X 36“ X 6”

SCALE 3” = 1’

FRONT ELEVATION

9”

SIDE ELEVATION

hinged door top and bottom door rails cr laurence low pro�le square rails or equivalent matte black �nish screened text - bkack

36”

1/2” Medite case SW 6138 Artifact

1/4” tempered laminated low iron hinged locking glass door

6”

36”

1/2” Medite case SW 6138 Artifact inserts into wall unit 14.1a

Center mount and wire mounts on propellor ends

Propeller from a RQ-7 Shadow drone �own in combat in Iraq and bearing the signatures of unit members.

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Scale: 3/4”= 1’

Drawn by: showers

Date: 13 april 2016

Title: gallery c electric

285”

FT STEWART- 3RD ID

Gallery C

ELECTRICAL/CLOSETS CHANGES/CARPET

123.25”

5”

62.75”

82.25-92.75”/53”

7”

294” 87”/20”

22.5”

PEN

- 48”

38”/20”

125.75” x 96” rollup

2”

/2 0”

229”/20”

8”10.25” 18.5”

10.25”

120”

60”

40” center of wall

44” center of wall

150”

21.5” track lighting to be added here track lighting to be added here outlet

4 plug outlet carpet to match existing carpet to match existing doors removed openings enlarged as per previous request

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Scale: 3/4”= 1’

Drawn by: showers

Date: 8 sept 2015

Title: gallery c

285”

FT STEWART- 3RD ID

Gallery C

123.25”

5”

62.75”

82.25-92.75”/53”

7”

7” removeable wall

294” 87”/20”

22.5” O

PEN

- 48”

38”/20”

125.75” x 96” rollup

2”

/2 0”

229”/20”

8”10.25” 18.5”

10.25”

120”

60”

�r e tr uc k

” x section 4 s.a.c.

section 1 hunter section 2 hunter air�eld section 5 cuban missle crisis section 7 coast guard section 11 evans �eld section 9 wasp section 12 vietnam �ight training section 13 midcoast regional airport large period �re house/�re truck photo

53”

53” section 3 hunter �eld in WWII section 6 new purpose section 10 liberty �eld section 14 unmanned air vehicles full �gure w/head full �gure w/head section 8 �re�ghters at hunter �eld full �gure w/head

3.1

4.1

5.1

6.1 fu ll

�g ur e w

/h ea d

7.1

7.0

8.0

9.0 wallpaper 9.0 wallpaper 7.0b wallpaper 7.0a wallpaper - hunter with spad xiii case 1.2 mural/images 1.1 images 1.3

2.1

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 15.2 elevations

Date: 23 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 3/4” = 1’

Unmanned Air Vehicles (UAV’s)

UAVs or drones play an increasingly large role in modern military operations, especially in counter insurgency operations like those conducted in recent years in Iraq and Afghanistan. UAVs allow commanders at multiple levels to have a vivid, real time view of the battle�eld. In some situations UAVs can deliver precision strikes on targets without putting a human pilot at risk.

Monitor inserted into panel - to match existinging

15.2 ELEVATIONS

Emergency services are an essential part of every air base and Army post. These �rst responders, whether police, medical personnel, or �re�ghters, provide a continuous presence and rapid response for their specialized services.

The Army’s �re�ghters at Hunter Field have always had a dual mission: they respond to the type of structural and brush �res that any other municipal �re company would train to �ght, and they train to respond to the needs of an operational military air�eld and perils that include con�ned spaces, petroleum blazes, and the dangerous presence of ordnance and ammunition.

A New Purpose

Hunter Field reopened in 1974 and was designated a sub-post of Fort Stewart and a base for the 24th Infantry Division’s aviation and support elements. By the late 1970s, Hunter became the Army’s premier rapid deployment node on the eastern seaboard. Special Operations troops and elements of the 24th Division could rapidly deploy to nearly anywhere in the world, making Hunter a major power projection platform.

In 1990-1991, the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) participated in Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM, safeguarding Saudi Arabia and liberating Kuwait from Iraqi forces. In the 1990s, the Army also conducted multiple, lengthy peace-keeping and humanitarian missions in countries from Haiti to Somalia to the former Yugoslavia.

Hunter is also home to 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment;

3rd Battalion, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment;

224 Military Intelligence Battalion; 117th Air Control Squadron; 2nd Beach and Terminal Operations Company, U.S. Marine Corps Reserves; and elements of the Georgia Army National Guard; U.S. Coast Guard; 3rd Military Police Group, and 6th Reserve O�cer Training Corps (ROTC) Brigade.

6.1c

6.1b

6.1a

Hunter Air�eld in World War II

The Army Air Corps’ 3d and 27th Bomb Groups trained at Hunter Field in 1940 and 1941, participating in large-scale Army maneuvers in the Carolinas. On 7 December 1941 the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on the American territory of Hawaii. All passes from Hunter Field were immediately canceled and airmen required to wear uniforms at all times.

Four days later Germany joined Japan as an enemy.

By 1943 the base had grown to a population of 10,000 and expanded its boundaries from 900 to nearly 3000 acres, built six additional cantonments and tent camps, expanded runway capacity, built aircraft parking aprons, and trained ground support squadrons, bomber groups, and �ghter groups. Units trained at Hunter Field saw active combat in all major theaters —the China-Burma India Theater, the Paci�c, and Europe. In March 1943 the USAAF designated Hunter Field as the Third Air Force Staging Wing Base, changing its mission to staging air crews and aircraft for transfer to combat operations in Europe. Over the next two years, Hunter Field processed 9,000 aircraft and 70,000 crewmen.

3.1a

3.1b

3.1e 3.1d

Hunter Field

MONITOR

The 1920s marked the true beginning of civilian aviation in the United States. By 1930, nearly 1,700 civilian airports were established in the nation. In 1927, the City of Savannah bought 900 acres of woods, pasture, and swamp three miles south of the city limits for the �rst Savannah Airport, later known as Hunter Field.

In three years, using mostly chain-gang labor, Chatham County ditched the area, graded the �eld with 400,000 cubic yards of sand, and planted it with Bermuda grass.

The landing area was 4,500 feet long and 3,500 feet wide.

Aircraft could take o� and land in any direction. The original air�eld lay roughly on what is now Hunter Army Air�eld's parking apron.

In 1940, Savannah Municipal Airport was named Hunter Field in honor of Frank O’Driscoll Hunter, (1894-1982), a renowned World War I �yer, or “ace,” with eight documented “kills.” The Army had a policy against installations being named for living persons, so when the Army acquired the facility in 1940 it was initially known as Savannah Air Base at Hunter Field.

ARTIFACT SET 1:

BODY DORFMAN MUSEUM FORM WITH HEAD MOUNT

for artifacts: �ight helmet, leather jacket, leather pants boots to sit on base

ARTIFACT SET 2:

TORSO AND HEAD DORFMAN MUSEUM FORM MOUNT

for artifacts: summer jacket and cap

SEPARATE MOUNT needed for Artifact - goggles.

Goggles are not to be hung on neck of torso nor placed on head mount for stress reasons.

Flight suit worn by General Hunter during World War II.

Silver tray with engraved signatures of members of the 8th Air Force Fighter Command, and two of thirty-six goblets engraved with milestones in Hunter’s career.

Artifacts - 2 silver goblets - 6” high - base 2.75” diameter

1.2c -20” x 20” image mounted on sign blank locking doors

MidCoast Regional Airport

In November 2007, MidCoast Regional Airport at Wright Army Air�eld (LHW) opened its doors to the �ying public.

The airport, which is 45 minutes south of downtown Savannah and just minutes from Georgia's coast, is a recent addition to the exclusive list of joint-use air�elds in the United States.

Hunter Field’s Namesake

Switch Bank - 4 switches

Postwar, Hunter helped develop pursuit and �ghter aircraft, �ying virtually every Army Air Corps plane.

His decorations include the Distinguished Service Cross, the Purple Heart, the French Croix de Guerre, the Legion of Merit, Silver Star, and Distinguished Flying Cross.

Retired in 1946, he died in Savannah in 1982.

1.1c

1.1b 1.1d

1.1e

1.1f

The Vietnam War

MONITOR

Evans Army Air�eld

One of many auxiliary �elds constructed during the Flight Training Center Era, Evans Army Air�eld is named for Captain Charles H. Evans, a native of nearby Sylvania, Georgia.

6”

WASP at Liberty Field

American women’s contributions in World War II were many and diverse. They served in all branches of the armed services. They learned new skills and took places on assembly lines and factory �oors.

They helped build every imaginable item that went into the war e�ort. The Women's Flying Training Detachment (WFTD) and the Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron (WAFS) were organized separately in September 1942 as pioneering organizations of civilian female pilots, employed to �y military aircraft. The WFTD and WAFS were merged on 5 August 1943 to form the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) organization. The WASP numbered 1,074, each freeing a male pilot for combat service. These women �ew more than 60 million miles in every type of military aircraft.

Thirty-eight WASP lost their lives. The WASP were granted veteran status in 1977 and awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 2009.

9.1c

This WASP uniform was worn by Helen W. Snapp, who served at Liberty Field at Camp Stewart during World War II. A member of the fourth graduating WASP class, she initially served at Camp Davis, North Carolina. Her WASP duties included aerial target towing for antiaircraft training, search light training, radar operations, and stra�ng exercises. She returned to civilian life after the war and raised three sons with her husband, Ira Benton Snapp, a lieutenant in Company B, 30th Infantry, 3d Infantry Division, during its campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, and Italy.

As a tireless advocate for aviation, Helen Snapp traveled extensively promoting the values and e�orts of the Women's Air Force Service Pilots.

Also active with the Ninety-Nines, Wings Over Miami Air Museum, and other female pilot groups, she often spoke at military bases, universities, and �ying events.

10.1c

Spring of 1944 was the busiest time, during the buildup for the invasion of Europe, with more than 55,000 trainees.

A year later the camp was nearly empty except for the POW compound. On 25 March 1945, the air�eld deactivated and the Detachment transferred to Chatham AAF.

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: text

Date: 15 july 2015

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3 1/2” THICK 3-D LETTERS WHITE EGGSHELL FINISH - TO BE MOUNTED ON WALLS AND PANELS

Fort Stewart Phase Shop Drawings

Date 1.15.2016

Scale N/A experience design 16

Exhibit 3.1A Case Detail

1.5 - TYPICAL

10.6

0.59 (15mm)

8m m

A L

PLINTH

ARTIFACT ARTIFACT

SMALL LED LIGHT

BRUSHED NICKEL FINISH

1/4” TEMPERED LAMINATED

LOW IRON LOCKING GLASS DOOR

.71 18MM THICKNESS MEDITE PLINTH

INTERIOR COLOR SW 7038 TONY TAUPE

.71 18MM THICKNESS MEDITE CASE

INTERIOR COLOR SW 7038 TANY TAUPE

.59 15MM THICKNESS MEDITE FRAME

INTERIOR COLOR SW 7038 TANY TAUPE

LOCKING MECHANISM

SQUARE DOOR RAILS

MATTE BLACK FINISH

3.1B

3.1E

3.1D

3.1C

3.1B

3.1F

Drawn By

Fort Stewart Phase Shop Drawings

Date 1.15.2016

Scale N/A experience design 17

Fixture Type:

Catalog Number:

Project:

Location:

WAC Lighting www.waclighting.com Phone (800) 526.2588 • Fax (800) 526.2585

Headquarters/Eastern Distribution Center 44 Harbor Park Drive • Port Washington, NY 11050 Phone (516) 515.5000 • Fax (516) 515.5050

Western Distribution Center 1750 Archibald Avenue • Ontario, CA 91760 Phone (800) 526.2588 • Fax (800) 526.2585

WAC Lighting retains the right to modify the design of our products at any time as part of the company's continuous improvement program. NOV 2013

HR-LED212E

1" LEDme® Downlight

2”

2w”

38”

5s” min 15” max 242”

FINISHES

BN GM WT

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

Round adjustable recessed trim. IC-Rated housing included with trim, can be used as new construction or remodel.

FEATURES

• 1" aperture

• Cutout: 22”

• 20° adjustment from vertical; home docking position to ensure light is projected straight down when needed

• Less than z” thick, super low profile die-cast aluminum trim

• Sold as new construction, may be re-configured in the field for remodel

• Narrow flood beam spread

• 100,000 hour rated life

• UL and CUL Listed

• 5 year WAC Lighting product warranty

SPECIFICATIONS

Construction: Die-cast aluminum trim and aluminum heat sink.

Housing and junction box are 20 gauge steel painted black.

Frame and hanger bars are heavy gauge galvanized steel.

J-Box: Seven knockouts and four Romex® style wiring connectors provided for ease of installation. Rated for branch wiring.

Driver: Electronic driver, 120VAC/60Hz input, 4W max output.

Power factor >0.9. Dimming with thermal protection.

Light Source: Includes one 3W ANSI compliant Warm/Neutral LED for the finest color consistency possible. Replacement modules available.

Dimming: May be dimmed to 10% with electronic low voltage (ELV) dimmer.

Mounting: Supplied with hanger bars, adjustable from 15"-242" to accommodate various joist constructions and grid sizes.

Hanger bars include a captive mounting "screw-nail" for ease of installation.

For remodel installation, three heavy gauge inner retention clips push out onto ceiling or other mounting surface to firmly hold housing in place.

Accommodates surface up to 1" thick.

Minimum plenum height of 4" required. 22" cutout hole.

Finish: Available in White (WT) powder coat paint and electroplated Brushed Nickel (BN) and Gun Metal (GM).

Rating: IC-Rated: Suitable for direct contact with insulation.

Standards: UL & CUL Listed.

ORDER NUMBER

Model # Color Temp Finish

HR-LED212E 27

W C

2700K 3000K 3500K 4500K

Brushed Nickel Gun Metal White

REPLACEMENT MODULES

Model # Color Temp

RM1X3-27-DL

RM1X3-30-DL

RM1X3-35-DL

RM1X3-45-DL

2700K 3000K 3500K 4500K

HR-LED212E – –

Example: HR-LED212E-C-GM

FIXTURE PERFORMANCE

Model # Color Temp Watt Lumens Efficacy CRI

HR-LED212E-27 2700K 4W 160 40.0 Lm/W 85 HR-LED212E-W 3000K 4W 160 40.0 Lm/W 85 HR-LED212E-35 3500K 4W 170 42.5 Lm/W 80 HR-LED212E-C 4500K 4W 201 50.3 Lm/W 75

Exhibit 3.1B Light Cut Sheet http://www.waclighting.com/product/1263

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Scale: 3/4”= 1’

Drawn by: showers

Date: 13 april 2016

Title: gallery c electric

285”

FT STEWART- 3RD ID

Gallery C

ELECTRICAL

123.25”

5”

62.75”

82.25-92.75”/53”

7”

294” 87”/20”

22.5”

PEN

- 48”

38”/20”

125.75” x 96” rollup

2”

/2 0”

229”/20”

8”10.25” 18.5”

10.25”

120”

60”

40” center of wall

44” center of wall

150”

21.5” track lighting to be added here track lighting to be added here outlet

4 plug outlet carpet to match existing carpet to match existing doors removed openings enlarged as per previous request

3 Revision 3

Title: 1” graphic panels

Date: 20 july 2015

Drawn by: showers

1” MOUNTED GRAPHIC PANELS

VARIOUS SIZES LISTED - 30 PANELS

SCALE 3” = 1’

INSIDE ELEVATION

1”

SIDE ELEVATION

1/8” sign blank with wrapped graphic

1/2” MDF surface Variable widths and sizes listed at right

1. 1 - 30” X 31.5” – 1.1D - SW 6194 Basil

2. 3 - 15” X 13” – 1.1A-C - SW 6194 Basil

3. 1 – 18” X 25.25” – 3.2A - SW 6250 Granite Peak

4. 1 – 13” X 20” – 6.0A - SW 6018 Enigma

5. 1 – 30” X 17” – 6.0B - SW 6018 Enigma

6. 1- 18” X 13.5” – 6.0C - SW 6018 Enigma

7. 2 – 13” X 10” – 8.1A-B - SW 6306 Cordial

8. 1 – 11” X 16.75” – 9.0 - SW 6425 Relentless Olive

9. 2 – 15” X 13” – 11A, C - SW 6194 Basil

10. 1 – 15” X 10.5” – 11B - SW 6194 Basil

11. 1 - 14” X 11” – 11.1A - SW 6194 Basil

12. 1 – 14” X 12” – 11.1B - SW 6194 Basil

13. 4 – 10” X 11” – 12.1A-D - SW 6138 Artifact

14. 1 – 9.75” X 14.75” – 12.1E - SW 6138 Artifact

15. 1 – 19.5” X 14.75” – 12.1F - SW 6138 Artifact

16. 1 – 11” X 14.25” – 12.1G - SW 6138 Artifact

17. 2 – 18” X 28” – 12.4 - SW 6139 Mossy Gold

18. 4 – 15” X 14” – 13.0B-E - SW 6517 Regatta

19. 1 – 27” X 13.5” – 13.0F - SW 6517 Regatta total 30 graphic panels

SIZES

1/2” MDF frame

INSIDE ELEVATION

Variable widths and sizes listed at right

1/2” MDF frame cleat secured to wall

3 Revision 3

Title: 1” graphic panels

Date: 20 july 2015

Drawn by: showers

2” MOUNTED GRAPHIC PANELS

VARIOUS SIZES LISTED - 20 PANELS

SCALE 3” = 1’

INSIDE ELEVATION

2”

SIDE ELEVATION

1/8” sign blank with wrapped graphic

1/2” MDF surface Variable widths and sizes listed at right

1. 1 - 13” X 13” – 1.2A – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6194 Basil

2. 1 – 12” X 13.25” – 3.2B - SW 6250 Granite Peak

3. 1 – 16” X 17.25 – 4.1a – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6355 Truepenny

4. 2 – 16” X 13.25” – 4.1b, c – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6355 Truepenny

5. 1 – 24” X 16” – 5.0b – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6018 Enigma

6. 1 – 6.5” X 10” – 5.0a – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6018 Enigma

7. 1 – 14” x 21.5” – 6.1D - SW 6018 Enigma

8. 3 – 23” X 18.5” – 7.0A-C - SW 6306 Cordial

9. 1 – 15” X 13” – 11D – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6194 Basil

10. 3 – 13.25” X 12.25” – 12.5A-C – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6139 Mossy Gold

11. 2 – 15.5” X 14.5” – 12.5D-E – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6139 Mossy Gold

12. 1 – 11” X 14.5” – 12.5F – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6139 Mossy Gold

13. 1 - 21” X 14.5” – 12.4G – INSERTED INTO CURVED WALL - SW 6139 Mossy Gold

14. 1 – 23” X 25” – 13.0A - SW 6517 Regatta

20 total panels

SIZES

1/2” MDF frame

INSIDE ELEVATION

Variable widths and sizes listed at right

1/2” MDF frame cleat secured to wall

3 Revision 3

Title: 15.9

Date: 27 june 2016

Drawn by: showers

15.9 - monitor case detail to match existing

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: gallery c 2.1

Date: 3 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

2.1 CURVED PANEL WALLPAPER AND WALL TEXT

Hunter Field

MONITOR

text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of panel

In three years, using mostly chain-gang labor, Chatham County ditched the area, graded the �eld with 400,000 cubic yards of sand, and planted it with Bermuda grass.

The landing area was 4,500 feet long and 3,500 feet wide.

Aircraft could take o� and land in any direction. The original air�eld lay roughly on what is now Hunter Army Air�eld's parking apron.

wall color - SW 6251 Outerspace eggshell �nish arched wall 48” x 96” x 4” (sides) 6.75”(middle)

22” monitor bottom mounted 47.75“ from �oor, 4” from left side of pane to match existing wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

81.75”

5”

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 2.1a panel

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

81.75” construction:

3/4” MDF surfaces with interior structure supports for monitor secured to wall with cleats

�nish SW 6251 Outerspace eggshell �nish with monitor insert - to match existing gallery b

4” 7”

48”

96” wall panel cleated/attached to existing wall

48” X 96” X 4” (SIDES) - 7” (CENTER)

2.1a WALL - QTY 1 monitor opening monitor mounted into wall

4”7” opening

22” LG monitor mounted into wall panel - to match existing gallery b monitor opening in wall center edge

4” panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat panel cleat wall cleat

45”

5”

Hunter Field

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 3.0 wall w/2.1 panel

Date: 7 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

3.0 WALLPAPER AND 2.1 PANEL

75.75”

81.75” Hunter Air�eld in World War II wall color - SW 7038 Tany Taupe (existing) text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD - separate �le “text” line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 60.75” from left corner wall section 4.0/5.0 wall unit

145” outlet

5.5”

Four days later Germany joined Japan as an enemy.

2.1 panel - 45” x 96”

3.1a

3.1b

3.1c

3.1e 3.1d

3.1a - graphic left 101” from left corner wall - 48.75“ from �oor to bottom of graphic 3.1b - graphic left 81.5” from left corner wall - 69“ from �oor to top of graphic 3.1c - graphic left 60.75” from left corner wall - 66.5“ from �oor to top of graphic 3.1d - graphic left 64.5” from left corner wall - 40.25“ from �oor to bottom of graphic 3.1e - graphic left 84.75” from left corner wall - 40.25” from �oor to bottom of graphic

3 Revision 3

Title: 3.2c

Date: 16 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

3.2C ARTIFACT MOUNT

FINISHED SIZE 7” X 11“ X 3”

SCALE 1” = 1”

The decision to locate Camp Stewart in southeast Georgia was driven by several factors: mild climate, inexpensive land, sparse settlement, and proximity to railroads, major highways, and port facilities. After the purchase and condemnation processes were completed, Camp Stewart stretched a 40 by 20 mile swath across �ve counties—Bryan, Liberty, Evans, Long, and Tattnall.

BKG - SW 6521 Outer Space eggshell �nish

XXXXX

1/4” P2 acrylic vitrine secured with safety screws

3”

7.5”

11” secure case to wall

2.0”

SIDE

7”

The 8th Air Force Patch represents a unit formed on 28 January 1942 at Hunter Field. Hunter Field’s personnel and facilities prepared the embryonic command for overseas service until transferred to England, where the Eighth Air Force gained fame conducting daylight strategic bombing missions over Nazi-occupied Europe. In 1947 the U.S. Army Air Force became a separate service, the U.S. Air Force.

screened white text

FRONT

artifact (patch) secured to back with wire mounts

Medite wall mount box

11”

7” object placement

3 Revision 3

Title: 3.1b graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 1.1 GRAPHIC D

24” X 10.75” X 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6251 Outerspace (1” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 3.1c graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 3.1 GRAPHIC C

17” X 11“ x 2” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6250 Granite Park (2” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 3.1d graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 3.1 GRAPHIC D

17” X 10.75“ x 1” FINISHED SIZE

Caption here.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6250 Granite Park (1” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

Title: 3.1e graphic

Date: 8 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

PANEL 3.1 GRAPHIC E

13” X 15.5“ x 2” FINISHED SIZE

Tibbets with DSC caption here.

.25” bleed

BKG - SW 6250 Granite Park (2” wall frame to match)

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 4.0 / 5.0 wall

Date: 10 may 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

4.0 / 5.0 WALL - QTY 1

9” 9”

13”

55”

FREESTANDING WALL - TO MATCH EXISTING

55” X 96” X 9” (SIDES) - 13” (CENTER)

4.0 FLAT SIDE OF WALL - SW6278 CLOAK GRAY

construction:

3/4” MDF surfaces with interior structure supports weighted for stability - to match existing

�nish SW 6278 Cloak Gray & 6277 Special Gray wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

4.1a - 4” from left panel edge to left side of graphic - 2” between 4.1b 4.1b - 6.25” from left panel edge to left side of graphic - 2” between 4.1c 4.1c - 8.5” from left panel edge to left side of graphic - 30” from �oor to bottom of graphic

5.0 CURVED SIDE OF WALL - SW6277 Special Gray

Strategic Air Command (SAC) text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of panel

81.75”

5”

58” (estimated length)

5.0 curved SIDE OF WALL - SW6277 S;PECIAL GRAY

The Cuban Missile Crisis text - MYRIAD PRO SEMIBOLD line 1 81.75” base line from �oor (not decenders) 5” from left side of panel

81.75”

5”

When SAC arrived at Hunter AFB in 1950, it found a neglected World War II-era airport. Buildings showed years of use and neglect and grass grew through the pavement of aircraft parking aprons. The Korean War soon accelerated the pace of base construction and development.

By January 1951, SAC had slated a second bomb wing for Hunter AFB and in 1950-51 spent more than $5.6 million on the base, mostly in repairing World War II buildings, roads, and runways, and expanding the base to its current boundaries.

In the mid-1950s, SAC began basing bomb wings in the northern tier of the country, closer to the Soviet Union when �ying over the Arctic Circle, and away from heavily populated areas. The development of ICBMs and the B-52 precluded the need for B-47 bases in the southeast. Hunter AFB became obsolete.

By 1960 SAC had transferred the 30th from Hunter AFB and announced the base's imminent transfer to Material Air Transport Service, another Air Force command. In April 1963, SAC transferred Hunter AFB to the 63rd Troop Carrier Wing of MATS, which stationed 60 C-124 cargo planes and 4,300 men to the installation. In 1964, the Department of Defense announced Hunter AFB's closing.

3.1a

3.1b

3.1c

EXPOSED SIDE OF WALL - SW6278 CLOAK GRAY

In October 1962, six months before SAC was scheduled to leave Hunter AFB, the Soviet Union began installing medium-range nuclear missiles in Cuba. The U.S. imposed a naval blockade on missile shipments and demanded the missiles' removal.

Hunter AFB's 2nd Bomb Wing already had 17 B-47s on re�ex alert overseas and dispersed thirteen other bombers to Shaw and Charleston AFBs in South Carolina, all in full Emergency War Order con�guration, loaded with nuclear weapons and Jet-Assisted Take O� rockets for lift-o�.

Beginning 20 October, the installation hosted the B-47s of the entire 306th bomb Wing. On 22 October, SAC placed its �eet at DEFCON 3, increasing readiness and alert levels. By 24 October, all aircraft at Hunter AFB, 60 B-47 bombers with full nuclear payloads, sat silent on the aircraft parking apron and the “Christmas Tree" apron at the alert area, waiting for the balloon to drop. Overhead, B-52s �ew on airborne alert. The Soviets stepped back from the abyss on 29 October, pulling the missiles from Cuba while President John F. Kennedy secretly agreed to withdraw U.S. missiles from Turkey.

wallpaper top 75.75” from �oor

5.1a - 4” from left panel edge to left side of graphic - 52.5“ from �oor to bottom of graphic 6.1b - 15” from left panel edge to left side of graphic - 38.75” from �oor to bottom of graphic

5.1a

5.1b

3 Revision 3

4 Revision 4

Title: 4.1 / 5.1 wall

Date: 7 march 2016

Drawn by: showers

Scale: 1:3

4.1 / 5.1 WALL - QTY 1

9” 9”

13”

55”

96”

9 SIDE” - SW 6278 Cloak Gray13” MIDDLE

FREESTANDING WALL WEIGHTED FOR STABILITY - TO MATCH EXISTING

55”…

This is the start of the file's text. The full file is on GovTribe.

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated Nov 14, 2017.