United States Army Pigeon Service

http://dbpedia.org/resource/United_States_Army_Pigeon_Service an entity of type: WikicatMilitaryUnitsAndFormationsOfTheUnitedStatesArmy

Der United States Army Pigeon Service, umgangssprachlich Signal Pigeon Corps, war eine Abteilung der United States Army Signal Corps (deutsch Fernmeldetruppe) von 1917 bis 1957. Er befasste sich mit der Ausbildung und dem Einsatz von Brieftauben zu militärischen Zwecken. rdf:langString
The United States Army Pigeon Service (a.k.a. Signal Pigeon Corps) was a unit of the United States Army during World War I and World War II. Their assignment was the training and usage of homing pigeons for communication and reconnaissance purposes. During World War II, the force consisted of 3,150 soldiers and 54,000 war pigeons, which were considered an undetectable method of communication. Over 90% of US Army messages sent by pigeons were received. rdf:langString
rdf:langString United States Army Pigeon Service
rdf:langString United States Army Pigeon Service
xsd:integer 8616426
xsd:integer 1081056619
rdf:langString Der United States Army Pigeon Service, umgangssprachlich Signal Pigeon Corps, war eine Abteilung der United States Army Signal Corps (deutsch Fernmeldetruppe) von 1917 bis 1957. Er befasste sich mit der Ausbildung und dem Einsatz von Brieftauben zu militärischen Zwecken.
rdf:langString The United States Army Pigeon Service (a.k.a. Signal Pigeon Corps) was a unit of the United States Army during World War I and World War II. Their assignment was the training and usage of homing pigeons for communication and reconnaissance purposes. During World War II, the force consisted of 3,150 soldiers and 54,000 war pigeons, which were considered an undetectable method of communication. Over 90% of US Army messages sent by pigeons were received. From 1917 to 1943 and 1946 to 1957, the US Army Pigeon Breeding and Training Center was based at Fort Monmouth, N.J. From October 1943 until June 1946, the center was based at Camp Crowder. The US Army discontinued using pigeons as message carriers in 1957. Fifteen "hero pigeons" were donated to zoos, and about a thousand other pigeons were sold to the public.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 9581

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