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The U.S. Marine Corps has concluded that a previously unknown Marine is in the iconic flag raising image taken atop Mt. Suribachi during the battle of Iwo Jima in 1945.

The U.S. Marine Corps has concluded that a previously unknown Marine is in the iconic flag raising image taken atop Mt. Suribachi during the battle of Iwo Jima in 1945.

Photo by Office of U.S. Marine Corps Communication, Headquarters Marine Corps

Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group watch a short video on the Battle of Saratoga during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School group attend the Saratoga Battle site visit as part of the EWS Enrichment Program.

Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group watch a short video on the Battle of Saratoga during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School group attend the Saratoga Battle site visit as part of the EWS Enrichment Program.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group watch a miniature reconstruction of the Battle of Saratoga during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines visited the battlefield to learn more about the tactics and decisions of military officers from the Revolutionary War.

Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group watch a miniature reconstruction of the Battle of Saratoga during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines visited the battlefield to learn more about the tactics and decisions of military officers from the Revolutionary War.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Capt. Shawn Conner, a student at the Expeditionary Warfare School, reads information about the Revolutionary War during his trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. Conner is one of many Marines who attended the battle site visit to the Battle of Saratoga.

Capt. Shawn Conner, a student at the Expeditionary Warfare School, reads information about the Revolutionary War during his trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. Conner is one of many Marines who attended the battle site visit to the Battle of Saratoga.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group visited the Battle of Saratoga battlefield during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines post for a photo during their trip to the Battle of Saratoga as part of the EWS Enrichment Program.

The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group visited the Battle of Saratoga battlefield during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines post for a photo during their trip to the Battle of Saratoga as part of the EWS Enrichment Program.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group make their way to the battlefield of the Battle of Saratoga during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. During the hike, the Marines would stop at key point on the battlefield to talk about the tactics and decisions of the past officers in the Revolutionary War.

Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group make their way to the battlefield of the Battle of Saratoga during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. During the hike, the Marines would stop at key point on the battlefield to talk about the tactics and decisions of the past officers in the Revolutionary War.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group make a short stop to talk about the terrain of the battlefield and about what kind of tactics the officers of the Revolutionary War used during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines talked about tactics such as reverse slope defense versus forward slope defense, and cover versus concealment.

The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group make a short stop to talk about the terrain of the battlefield and about what kind of tactics the officers of the Revolutionary War used during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York, April 5, 2016. The Marines talked about tactics such as reverse slope defense versus forward slope defense, and cover versus concealment.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Col. Jason Bohm, the director of the school makes a short stop to talk about the terrain of the battlefield and about what kind of tactics the officers of the Revolutionary War used during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. The Marines talked about tactics such as reverse slope defense versus forward slope defense, and cover versus concealment.

Col. Jason Bohm, the director of the school makes a short stop to talk about the terrain of the battlefield and about what kind of tactics the officers of the Revolutionary War used during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. The Marines talked about tactics such as reverse slope defense versus forward slope defense, and cover versus concealment.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Col. Jason Bohm, the director of the Expeditionary Warfare School makes a shot stop at the memorial for Maj. Gen. Benedict Arnold during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. Bohm noted that although Arnold is know to most as a traitor to America during the War, he was still considered by Gen. George Washington as one of his most trusted military officers.

Col. Jason Bohm, the director of the Expeditionary Warfare School makes a shot stop at the memorial for Maj. Gen. Benedict Arnold during their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. Bohm noted that although Arnold is know to most as a traitor to America during the War, he was still considered by Gen. George Washington as one of his most trusted military officers.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group visited the reconstructed Neilson Farm, which played key part during the Battle of Saratoga as part of their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. The farm allowed for an elevated view of the terrain and was used as the headquarters for Brig. Gen. Enoch Poor and Gen. Benedict Arnold of the Continental Army.

The Marines with the Expeditionary Warfare School battle site study group visited the reconstructed Neilson Farm, which played key part during the Battle of Saratoga as part of their trip to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. The farm allowed for an elevated view of the terrain and was used as the headquarters for Brig. Gen. Enoch Poor and Gen. Benedict Arnold of the Continental Army.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Gunnery Sgt. Lennel Johnson, a Marine from the Enlisted Professional Military Education School, observes how the Continental Army used the terrain against the British Forces as part of his visit to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. The hill that Johnson was on provide the Americans with a overviewing advantage, which they used to force the British forces into the tree line where they would have a harder time moving their troops and equipment.

Gunnery Sgt. Lennel Johnson, a Marine from the Enlisted Professional Military Education School, observes how the Continental Army used the terrain against the British Forces as part of his visit to Saratoga Springs, New York on April 5, 2016. The hill that Johnson was on provide the Americans with a overviewing advantage, which they used to force the British forces into the tree line where they would have a harder time moving their troops and equipment.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited the historic Pointe du Hoc in Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, a pivotal site featuring the remnants of the amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited the historic Pointe du Hoc in Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, a pivotal site featuring the remnants of the amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

Photo by Sgt. Tatum Vayavananda

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited Omaha Beach, in Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, a site of the historic amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited Omaha Beach, in Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, a site of the historic amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

Photo by Sgt. Tatum Vayavananda

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, for a battle-field study of the historic amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, for a battle-field study of the historic amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

Photo by Sgt. Tatum Vayavananda

A tour guide shows archived photographs of the historic amphibious Allied landings of D-Day to U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa, Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

A tour guide shows archived photographs of the historic amphibious Allied landings of D-Day to U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa, Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

Photo by Sgt. Tatum Vayavananda

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, for a battle-field study of the historic amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa visited Normandy, France, Dec. 11-13, for a battle-field study of the historic amphibious Allied landings during World War II, also known as D-Day. The Marine NCOs are the backbone of service component operations for U.S. European Command that supports numerous NATO-led operations and exercises in Europe that enables the Alliance to continue their proven, enduring partnerships.

Photo by Sgt. Tatum Vayavananda

The 37th Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller approved lock and twist hairstyles in uniform, Dec. 14, 2015.
The results of Uniform Board 214 and 215 were released as part of Marine Administrative Message 622/15.

The 37th Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller approved lock and twist hairstyles in uniform, Dec. 14, 2015. The results of Uniform Board 214 and 215 were released as part of Marine Administrative Message 622/15.

Photo by Courtesy

Warrant Officer George V. Lampman, USMC (Ret), met with MSG Detachment Seoul to share his experiences from standing watch at US Embassy Seoul on the morning North Korea attacked the Republic of Korea, Oct. 6. Lampman made the trip despite the passing of his wife, Sook Ei Lampman, last week. He spoke at length with Marines.

Warrant Officer George V. Lampman, USMC (Ret), met with MSG Detachment Seoul to share his experiences from standing watch at US Embassy Seoul on the morning North Korea attacked the Republic of Korea, Oct. 6. Lampman made the trip despite the passing of his wife, Sook Ei Lampman, last week. He spoke at length with Marines.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton hosts a commemoration ceremony for the Navajo Code Talkers at 1st Marine Division Headquarters, Sept. 28. 2015, Navajo Code Talkers Roy Hawthorne and Samuel T. Holiday were present to talk about their experiences. Maj. Gen. Daniel D. O'Donohue, Commanding General, 1st Marine Division, gave his remarks and was presented with a Navajo blanket. During World War II, the U.S. Marine Corps, in an effort to find quicker and more secure ways to send and receive code enlisted Navajos as "code talkers." The first 29 Navajo recruits attended boot camp in May 1942. This first group created the Navajo code at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif.

Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton hosts a commemoration ceremony for the Navajo Code Talkers at 1st Marine Division Headquarters, Sept. 28. 2015, Navajo Code Talkers Roy Hawthorne and Samuel T. Holiday were present to talk about their experiences. Maj. Gen. Daniel D. O'Donohue, Commanding General, 1st Marine Division, gave his remarks and was presented with a Navajo blanket. During World War II, the U.S. Marine Corps, in an effort to find quicker and more secure ways to send and receive code enlisted Navajos as "code talkers." The first 29 Navajo recruits attended boot camp in May 1942. This first group created the Navajo code at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif.

Photo by Cpl. Asia J. Sorenson

Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller, center, accepts the Marine Corps colors from Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, Jr. at Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., Sept. 24, 2015. Neller assumed command from Dunford as the 37th Commandant of the Marine Corps.

Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller, center, accepts the Marine Corps colors from Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, Jr. at Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., Sept. 24, 2015. Neller assumed command from Dunford as the 37th Commandant of the Marine Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Marnell