Subject Number Date Reference Executive order—Continued. Placing certain lands formerly re served for military purposes at Valdez, Alaska, under control of Secretary of the Interior. Enlarging the Territory in Hawaii assigned to the control of the War Department by E.O. 1008, Jan. 15, 1909, and E.O. 1175, Mar. 12, 1910. Reserving certain lands in New Mexico for a target range for Fort Bliss, Texas. the Barracks Lot Military Reser- for use as an armory site. Reserving certain lands in New Mexico for military purposes formerly set aside as a portion of Lincoln National Forest. Enlarging the Territory in Hawaii assigned to the control of the War May 26, 1911. at Camp Overton, Mindanao, Philippine Islands. Camp John Hay Military use of the Arizona National Guard. at Jolo, Jolo, Philippine Islands. Enlarging the Camp Downes Mili tary Reservation. Proclamation: Setting aside the Cabrillo National Monument, California. Executive order: Enlarging the territory included in the Camp John Hay Military Reservation. range for the National Guard of Utah. use as a military reservation for lines. Setting aside certain lands in the Territory of Hawaii for military purposes. See footnotes on p. 192. Page 38 Subject Number Date Reference Executi order-Continued. Reserving certain lands for a rifle range for use of the Arizona Na- Do.-- portion of land reserved for use of the National Guard of Utah. Reserving lands for military pur poses at Coos Bay, Oregon. Reserving for military purposes land in the Philippine Islands to be known as the Corral, Pettit Barracks Military Reservation. Reserving certain lands in New Mexico as an addition to the target range for Fort Bliss, Texas. Setting aside a military reservation at Huntsville Meridian, Alabama. Enlarging the Camp Eldridge Mili tary Reservation on the Island of Luzon, Philippine Islands. Transferring lands in the Territory of Hawaii placed under the control of the Navy Department by proclamations of Nov. 2, 1898, and Nov. 10, 1899, to the control of the War Department. Transferring a portion of the naval reservation at Point Loma, San Diego, California, to the United States War Department. Restoring to the Territory of Hawaii certain lands reserved by Executive order, Dec. 19, 1899, and setting aside certain additional lands for a military reser vation. Transferring control of the military reservation at Fort Brown, Texas, from the Secretary of the Interior to the War Department for military purposes. Reserving lands for military pur poses at Momungan, Philippine Islands. Hawaii certain property set aside 2323, Feb. 21, 1916. Reserving certain lands in New Mexico for military purposes. Correcting the description of lands erroneously included in Executive order, July 20, 1899, and restoring said lands to the Territory of Hawaii. See footnotes on p. 192. Page 39 Reference Subject Subject Number Date Executive order—Continued. Transferring the military reserva tion of Fort Ringgold, Texas, from the control of the Secretary of the Interior to the War De partment for military purposes. Reserving certain lands in New Mexico for use as a target range by United States troops. Transferring & portion of land formerly included in the military reservation of Fort Brown, Texas from the Department of Agriculture to the War Department for military purposes. Reserving lands in New Mexico for use as a rifle range by the First New Mexico Infantry. Proclamation: Condemning certain lands in Maryland for use by the War nance proving ground. of certain described lands in Maryland for an Army ordnance proving ground and superseding the proclamation issued on Oct. 16, 1917. Executive order: Describing the extent and limits of the military reservation of Schofield Barracks, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. Adding to the military reservation situated in the city of Manila, Philippine Islands, and restoring certain lands to the control of the government of said islands. Withdrawing certain lands on the Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, for military purposes. Setting aside certain lands in the Territory of Hawaii for military purposes. Withdrawing certain lands in Alaska for use of War Department as a Signal corps radio station. Reserving certain lands at Peters burg Townsite, Alaska, for use of the War Department for a Signal Corps cable line. Proclamation: Ordering the immediate possession of additional land in Maryland ground. Page 40 Num- Date Reference Executive order: Reserving certain lands on the edge 3067 of the Fort De Russy Military Hawaii for military purposes. Hawaii a portion of the land set E.O. 2900, July 2, 1918. certain land set aside by E.O. Hawaii Arsenal Reservation. the military reservation of Fort control of the War Department. Correcting the description of the 3171 Fort Shafter Military Reserva- given in E.O. 2521, Jan. 26, 1917. Reserving certain lands on the 3197 Island of Luzon, Philippine poses. Territory of Alaska, for military purposes. known as Mayaguez Hospital, purposes. the Canal Zone as a military be known as Pai- situated in the city of Manila, government of said island. Fort Sherman Military Reserve- for military purposes. and Quarantine Islands, Oahu, purposes. to be a military reservation for graph communication. See footnotes on p. 192. Page 41 Subject Num- Date Reference 10 CFR 51.1 (a).' 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a). as 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a)." 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a). Executive order—Continued. Adding to the military reservation 3500 June 20, 1921 situated in the city of Manila, Philippine Islands. certain property assigned to the Oct. 11, 1921. May 25, 1922 the Idaho National Guard. tary reservation of Henry Bar- the people of Porto Rico. certain lands assigned to the Missouri. Territory of Hawaii for military purposes. supply base at Charleston, South of the U. S. Shipping Board. tory set aside at Fort Amador to Canal Zone authorities. Alaska, withdrawn for military Secretary of the Interior. Philippine Islands a portion of Philippine Islands. Reservation, Island of Luzon, Secretary of the Interior all for military purposes. See footnotes on p. 192. 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a). 51.1 (a). Page 42 |