Sao Paulo, BRAZIL

ALPHA ROSTER

Albright, Chris, GySgt. 03-04 DetCmdr.
Beck, Richard E. 77-79
Carpenter, Delbert LeRoy 82
Carrier, Will, Sgt. 03-04
Dimmer, Jorge, Sgt. 03-04
DiPaolo, Sean 96-97
Evans, Jacky 00-01
Irish, Dennis, Sgt. 96-98
Jarvis, Kevin W. 78 *
Landwerlen, Tim, Sgt. 03-04
Lash, Reedy 74-75
Lynch, Keith, Sgt. 82-84
Moses, Jeff, GySgt. 96-98 Det Cmdr.
Nelson, John S.
Paone, Tony 95-97
Picano, Randy 91-93
Raney, Ken Raney 77-80
Sellhorn, Andrew L. 97-98
Stockton, Eric J.
Storrud, Zach, Sgt. 03-04
Van Cleave, Rollie M. 89-90

  • MEGA SHIPS STORE
    Detachment Photos:
    SAO PAULO Photo Album
    Detachment Alpha Roster:
    SAO PAULO Detachment
    FACEBOOK:
    MCESG MSGDuty Group
    FACEBOOK:
    MEGA Group
    msg-history.com:
    SAO PAULO
    Together-We-Served:
    SAO PAULO

    Recognized: 1824
    Relations established: 1824
    Legation/embassy established: 1825

    COUNTRY INFORMATION

    POTUS Visits to Brazil
    SECSTATE Visits to Brazil
    US Ambassadors to Brazil
    Natural Disasters in Brazil
    Terrorism in Brazil

    U.S. Embassy: Brazil
    Britannica: Brazil
    Google:
    Brazil
    CIA World Factbook
    : Brazil
    Wikipedia
    :Brazil
    DOS History
    : Brazil
    Travel: Brazil
    Travel Advisory: Brazil
    Time: Brazil
    Weather: Brazil
    Phrase Book: Portuguese

    DETACHMENT HISTORY

    2005

    May 14 11,000 Brazilians' long march to Brasilia to protest land reform The Guardian

    May 11 Arabs join summit in Brasília NY Times
    Summit of South American-Arab Countries.
    16 Top officials from 34 South American, Middle Eastern and North African countries

    2004 Detachment Commander: Gy Sgt. Chris Albright
    Watchstanders: Sgt. Will Carrier, Sgt. Jorge Dimmer, Sgt. Tim Landwerlen, Sgt. Zach Storru

    2003 Detachment Commander: GySgt. Chris Albright
    Watchstanders: Sgt. Will Carrier, Sgt. Jorge Dimmer, Sgt. Tim Landwerlen, Sgt. Zach Storrud,

    2002
    Brazil wins World Cup Soccer
    - Wikipedia

    2001 Detachment Commander:
    Watchstanders: Jacky Evans,

    2000 Company Commander:
    Detachment Commander:

    Watchstanders: Jacky Evans,

    1999 Detachment Commander:
    Watchstanders
    : Ray A. Deal Jr.,

    1994
    Brazil wins World Cup Soccer
    - Wikipedia

    1989
    Transition from Military to Elected Government

    From: http://www.historyofnations.net/southamerica/brazil.html
    January 1985, Tancredo Neves voted in as President.
    April 1985
    Neves dies from illness. Vice President Jose Sarney, becames President
    1989 Brazil completes transition to a popularly elected government - Fernando Collor de Mello first direct presidential election in 29 years
    Brazil Military Dictatorship - 1964 - 1985

    1979
    March 22:
    Mondale Sees New Brazil Leaders; Points of Contention Avoided. NY Times
    Vice President Mondale met today with Brazil's new President, Gen. Joao Baptista de Oliveira Figueiredo, in an effort to continue the recent improvement in relations, which deteriorated in the early months of the Carter Administration.

    1977
    June 6:
    Mrs. Carter Arrives in Brazil Facing Toughest Test of Trip
    St Petersburg Times NY Tmes LA Times

    November 22: SecState Cyrus Vance Visit to Brasilia NY Times Spokane Daily Chronicle[exerpt]Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance urged Brazil's leaders today to reconsider their commitment to a nuclear-energy program using plutonium fuel, calling it uneconomic and politically hazardous

    1976 RMO: Major Philip Ray / XO: Capt Germain

    1969
    Kidnapping of Ambassador Elbrick
    Dept of State Communications concerning incident - Historical Archives
    Telegram
    from US Embassy Rio to US State Dept (Sept 4, 1969)
    Telegram
    from State Dept to US Embassy Rio (Sept 4, 1969, 2256)
    Memorandum
    from SecState Kissenger to President Nixon (Sept 25, 1969, 2256)

    (Wikipedia) In 1969 the Revolutionary Movement 8th October kidnapped Charles Burke Elbrick, the U.S. ambassador to Brazil. The rebels demanded the release of imprisoned dissidents in exchange for Ambassador Elbrick. The government responded by adopting more brutal measures of counter-insurgency, leading to the assassination of Carlos Marighela, a guerrilla leader, two months after Elbrick's kidnapping. This marked the beginning of the decline of armed resistance.
    In 21 years of Brazilian dictatorship there were 339 documented cases of government-sponsored political assassinations or disappearances. More were questioned, tortured, and jailed

    1962
    Brazil wins World Cup Soccer
    - Wikipedia

    1961
    May 31: US Admiral Intercedes in Cruise Liner Hijack off of Recife Wikipedia The Freelance Star
    June 23: SecTresury Douglas Dillon & SecState Adlai Stevenson Visit
    - Cuba Discussion with Brazil / Latin America - Time Magazine

    1960
    April 21:: BRAZIL MOVES ITS CAPITAL TO NEW BRASILIA
    100,000 Attend Mass, Carnival
    Chicago Tribune New York Times
    Brazil's New Capital City is Born

    1954
    Brazilian President Vargas resigns (expecting a coup), then commits suicide.

MCESG Region 4 (MSGBn Company D) (HQMC F Company)
(Volunteer Detachment Archivist Needed)
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