JobsAwards & DecorationsSuicide Prevention
Joint Training & ExercisesSouth Africa PartnershipChaplain ServicesEducation ServicesHuman ResourcesInspector GeneralR3SP ProgramSexual Assault Prevention & Response (SAPR)Small Arms Readiness & Training SectionYellow Ribbon Reintegration ProgramNYNG Customer Service Support Desk PortalCommand PhotosService Record RequestBonusesHealthcareID Card (CAC) Office LocatorNew York Patriot planState Active Duty Benefits
NYNG GKO Website
Education ServicesCasualty OperationsLogisticsMilitary PersonnelOperations & TrainingPress RoomAbout DMNAAwards & DecorationsCitizen Preparedness Training CorpsNY National Guard Annual Reports
New York Counterdrug ProgramFOIL/FOIAMilitary Funeral Honors ProgramNYARNG Environmental ComplianceNew York State BudgetNew York State Codes, Rules and RegulationsNew Yorkers Volunteer websiteDMNA State & Federal ContractingLow-Flying Military Aircraft in the AdirondacksNews StoriesNY National Guard WatchDMNA Information BulletinJournals/BlogsPhoto ArchiveVideo Archive53TC - Minuteman NewsletterJFHQ - Guard Times MagazineSkibird Magazine Archive109th Airlift Wing Skibird MagazineUpload MediaNYNG on DVIDS
LATHAM - The 42nd Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB) based in Latham said good bye to a long-time aviation officer, Col. Michael Bobeck (at left), who took command of the 42nd CAB on Sept. 13, 2008. He relinquished command to take an army tour at National Guard Bureau where he will over see operations of the National Guards fleet of fixed-wing aircraft.
Batavia, N.Y. area native, Col. Mark Stryker, who formerly commanded the 642nd Aviation Support Battalion, assumes command of the 42nd CAB.
At far right, Stryker conveys the Brigade colors to Command Sgt. Maj. Thomas Rentz, 42nd CAB Command Sergeant Major for safe keeping. The reviewing general officer was Brig. Gen. Steven Wickstrom, commander, 42nd Infantry Division (middle).
DMNA Press Releases
Loading Press Releases...NY National Guard In the News
Times Union -- Thu, 12 Jul 2018 1918 casualty a notable son The casualty list released by the American Expeditionary Force on July 21, 1918 listed 64 American soldiers and marines killed in action and 28 missing.But the name reporters noticed first... (more)
Weather Channel -- Thu, 12 Jul 2018 Heres How You Land a Plane on Greenlands Ice Sheet How does a giant military plane take off and land on ice? Kait Parker goes to Greenlands ice sheet to find out.
Associated Press -- Thu, 12 Jul 2018 NYC soldier was Army division's 1st combat loss in WWI SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. - A century ago this week, the New York National Guard's 27th Division lost its first soldier in combat in World War I.
