Thomas Webster ,, I will be a marine like my father before me as his father was before him and one day my son will be a marine like his fathers before him.
I love this part of the movie - it is the best footage of a military band playing - you won't see this any more - the size of the band, also marching with the drum and bugle corps - all history.
Randolph Scott ,he could play any part and make you believe that he was the real deal ,marine ,cowboy ,lawman,pilot, he was one of the best from old Hollywood!!!!!
He was a young commander of a US Army mortar section or platoon in the trenches of the nastiest, ugliest war...WWI. So he had some clue how to play such a role. Love me some Randolph...always. Ten yrs older than John Wayne, he was John Wayne before John Wayne.
I marched on that same parade ground Aug 73, my baby brother’s son, my nephew did it also Aug 2017. Definitely brings back memories. “Once a Marine, always a Marine!!” There are no truer words. Semper Fi
I was, and still am, grateful that the service and dress uniforms of the United States Marines has changed very little in over 75 years now! It appears that the designers of those uniforms got it right the 1st time.
So they did. They found a classic look and were wise enough to stick with it. A Marine in his Dress Blues or Winter Service Alpha Greens from 2022 would have no trouble recognizing Marines dressed the same from 1942.
not to nitpick, but your comment reminds me of the title to the late E. B. Sledge's (WWII USMC) book, "The Old Breed." Sledge tells you in that book that the old breed he had in mind were the marines who had been in the corps for a long time BEFORE WWII, and not guys his age (18-20) who were pouring into the Corps in 1942-43. You and I, of course, would think of any WWII Marine as part of The Old Breed" but that isn't what Sledge had in mind. Great book, btw.
"DISCIPLINE OF THE OLD BREED MARINES?" I'M PART OF THE OLD BREED THESE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MARINE STOOD ON THOSE YELLW FOOT PRINT LIKE WE ALL HAVE. I'M PROUD OF THEM! THE CORPS IS IN GOOD HANDS. THE CORPS IS THE CORPS AND THE CORPS WILL ALWAYS BE THE CORPS. SEMPER FI
You mean these guys from early '42 shown above? Which men and WOMEN did you mean, as there were no women at boot camp in 1942 (thank God). The Corps, and the country, is fighting for its life. The standards are being shattered across the board to fully integrate these women, despite the official line from phony political generals and their masters, the social engineering pols. They just keep on and on and are too powerful politically (and too stupid to stop wrecking everything) to stop, especially when men have been cowed for decades in the face of this militant feminism. Female infantry leaders? Nonsense and a waste of time and money regardless of whether it's army or marine uniform (and it's now both). Trump and Mattis don't seem to be able or willing to stop what Obama and Ash Carter set in motion. Gotta want it and the old ways just don't seem to have the fire any more. Sad. But at least I have old books and these old videos.
WELL, WELL TELLER THANKS TO HIS OLD BOOKS HE IS A EXPERT ON THE US MARINE CORP. A LOT OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE MARCHED ON THAT PARADE FIELD (MARINES CALL IT THE GRINDER), SPEAKING FOR MYSELF AS A COMBAT VET (I LOST PART OF MY LEFT LEG THE SECOND TRIP IN NAM), ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE THAT HAVE EARNED THE RIGHT TO WEAR THE UNIFORM I WOULD BE HONORED TO STAND TOE TO TOE WITH ANY OF THEM! WHY? BECAUSE THEY ARE MARINES! GET OVER YOURSELF!
My SON E1 WE ALL MISSED HIS GRADUATION HURRICANE ALL THE RECURITOR HAD TO LEAVE PARRIS ISLAND TO LOCATE Albany Ga we where all sad but everybody made it safe and that's what matter
I have been blessed to have a wonderful life. One of the proudest events....to be commissioned and to serve as an Officer of Marines! Semper Fi Brothers and Sisters, LORD bless and keep you all!
1960 Platoon 3004 boot camp, MCRD San Diego. Been there, done that. Brings back memories. Would do it all over again. I was "volunteered" to be company runner a few times so I got to see a lot more than the rest of the men in my platoon as we were under control 24/7.
Gotta admit you yanks have a certain style to you, I myself love it. Right and proper smart looking you lot are with them uniforms. Anyway cheers and all the best lads from the United Kingdom, hope europe gets it's head out of it's ass before we end up having to ask you lot to help us clear house. But hopefully that won't happen cause we'd probably never hear the bloody end of it like with the last two wars over here. Eitherway thanks and all the best to you lads once again.
Cheers? You're on the wrong side of the Atlantic there buddy... American victories over the British 1775-1783 April 19, 1775 Lexington and Concord March 17, 1776 Siege of Boston May 27-28, 1775 Chelsea Creek June 11-12, 1775 Battle of Machias August 9, 1775 Battle of Gloucester March 4 1776 Dorchester Heights May 10 1775 Capture of Ft. Ticonderoga November 3 1775 Siege of Ft. Jean March 25 1776 Battle of St Pierre September 16 1776 Battle of Harlem Heights December 23 1776 Battle of Iron works Hill December 26 1776 Battle of Trenton January 2 1777 Battle of Assuninpink Creek Januard 3 1777 Battle of Princeton Jan-March 1777 Forage War - NJ January 20 1777 Battle of Millstone August 22 1777 Battle of Ft. Stanwix August 6 1777 Battle of Oriskany August 16 1777 Battle of Bennington October 1777 Saratoga campaign June 26 1777 Battle of Short Hills October 22 1777 Battle of Red Bank December 8 1777 Battle of White Marsh November 25 1777 Battle of Gloucester June 28 1778 Battle of Monmouth 5 August 1778 - burning of the HMS Cereberus September 7-18, 1778 Siege of Boonesborough July 1778 - February 1779 Kaskasia Vincennes August 8, 1780 Battle of Piqua April 1781 Choscoton August 29 1779 Battle of Newtown October 19 1780 Battle of Klock's Field October 25 1781 Battle of Johnstown November-December 1775 - Southern patriot "Snow Campaign" December 9 1775 Battle of the Great Bridge February 27 1776 Battle of the Creek Bridge March 2-3 1776 Battle of the Rice Boats June 28 1776 Battle of Sullivan's Island July 15 1776 Battle of Lindley's Fort April 18 1776 Frederica February 3 1779 Battle of Beaufort February 14 1779 Battle of Kettle Creek June 8 1780 Battle of Mobley's Meeting House June 20 1780 Battle of Ramsour's Mill July 12 1780 Battle of Williamson's Plantation July 21 1780 Battle of Colson's Mill August 6 1780 Battle of Hanging Rock August 18 1780 Battle of Musgrove Hill September 21 1780 Battle of Wahab's Plantation September 14 1780 Battle of the Black Mingo September 26 1780 Battle of Charlotte October 7 1780 Battle of Kingsmountain October 14 1780 Battle of Shallow Ford November 9 1780 Battle of Fishdam Ford November 20 1780 Battle of Blackstock Farm January 17 1781 Battle of the Cowpens February 25 1781 Battle of Haw River April 23 1781 Battle of Ft Watson April 25 1781 Battle of Hobkirk's Hill May 12 1781 Siege of Ft Motte June 6 1781 Augusta September 8 1781 Eutaw springs 25 February 1779 Vincennes September 13 1782 2nd Siege of Ft Henry September 10 1779 Battle of Lake Pontchartrain March 3 1776 Capture of Nassau March 24 1778 Capture of the HMS Drake September 23 1779 Capture of the HMS Serapis June 29 1776 Battle of Turtle Gut Inlet September 8 1781 Captureof the HMS Savage May 29 1781 Capture of the HMS Atalanta May 29 1781 Capture of the HMS Trepassey March 6 1783 USS Alliance defeats HMS Sybil April 8 1782 Battle of Delaware Bay July 1 1782 Raid on Nova Scotia March 8 1781 Skirmish at Water's Creek July 9 1781 Franciso beats Tarleton July 24 1781 Francisco beats Tarleton
I served in the Marines and my last duty station was MCRD San Diego in 1996. I was the Facilities Maintenance officer. The base was constructed in 1920. General Butler, awarded the MOH, TWICE, was its first Commandant and had a lot of input into its construction.. I was in charge of all Facilities maintenence on the 450+-/- acre base. 19.5 acres was that grinder that is so crucial to building up unit cohesion. When the base was expanded we made every effort to conform to the 1920 vision of General Butler.. It is a wonderful place to visit, every friday they have a graduation ceremony, and has a great MC museum. When we had a question about base history we would refer to this movie because all outside scenes were shot at MCRD San Diego. I went to boot camp Parris Island, South Carolina.
Yes... you can always tell immediately who the actor is, in this case, John Payne, as all the Marines are marching with arms at the Right Shoulder in perfect precision except for Payne; he's carrying his weapon like a lumberjack carrying an axe on his shoulder, the only one whose weapon is swinging back and forth.
Lots of the guys in this clip are headed off In Harm's Way, for sure. This was released in spring '42. (Still can't figure out how they have M-1 Garands here.)
So true Jack . between John Wayne and a few other actors during WW11 nobody , should have died as they won every battle then , and the Texan Ranger won every battle against all the crooks in Texas, also he still has not gone grey yet , i cannae remember his name but i am sure you folks out there know his name, he does advertise the flogging of exercise machines on TV
To all the marines your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks job well done you should be proud love and respect you guys thanks ! Joe
It's mostly the parking on the parade deck that miniturized the grinder. The new squad bays are where the old Quonset huts were. BUT-----the airport cut the bay off from the depot. Used to use the mud flats to on. That was good training for all the muck/swampy islands the Marines then landed on. Wish the Marines would still drill at this speed----for the most part they don't.
After literally 4 years and 11 months of active duty, I was separated from the Marine Corps for misconduct. “1st contract” My SgtMaj told be on my final week in the Corps. “Remember, you’re always going to be a Marine. Take the pride you have earned and continue your journey. No matter if you were honorably discharged or separated.” I took it to the heart. Semper Fidelis Marines
this is probably the most energy and most liveliness you'll ever seen in an American military parade you'd never see the military today marching with that level of cohesion, pomp, and circumstance, and especially at a quicker tempo, like that, since the current marching style is at a much slower tempo and looks quite robotic in comparison to this
@@theroadrunnerjarhead4109 when did you discharge out? My father may know you. Ernie Wallace was his Gunnery Sergeant. He was the recipient of the Navy Cross.
@@theroadrunnerjarhead4109 Thank you for your service. My grandfather is also a Korean and Vietnam War Veteran. My father was too young to serve in Vietnam.
Vicky Rocamontes Thank you. It was an honor to serve our country. I thank your father and grandfather for their service. Congratulations to your dad for the Navy Cross. ^ I salute him. The Marine Corps does not give those awards lightly. To be honored so highly means that he truly went above and beyond. I got discharged in 1968.
@@theroadrunnerjarhead4109 my father was not the recipient of the Navy Cross. It was his Gunnery Sergeant Ernie Wallace for his service in Vietnam. My father told me he should have received the CMH.
Yes, they would. Look at pictures of Marines from the 1920- to the 1940's and you'll see that many of them tilted there covers. Look at pictures of Franklin Sousley who raised the flag on Iwo, or some Medal of Honor winners and you'll see this was common at the time.
Those guys are real '42 USMC. You can bet they are headed in harm's way, probably to "The 'Canal." That high grade (for that era) color film almost makes it look like it was filmed a year or two ago.
I think the film came out in '42, so likely '41 Marines. Films can take a year to put together. The film was to have a different ending, then Pearl Harbor occurred, and the ending was changed so the Payne stayed in.
@TaCtIcSfTw1 Many of the marching commands used in the past are no longer used. If you watch the movie you would see they use the comand "Marching Manual" and the troops execute several consecutive manual of arms movements. Many things may change but the Corps LIVES FOREVER!
Some Marine units were furnished with the '03 Springfield or the '03-A3 at the outset of WW2. I have an '03 dated 1914 and an '03-A3 dated 1942. I also have an M1 Garand which is dated 1951. I've been collecting and shooting military firearms for 25 years now and have a pretty good representation of them from WW1, WW2 and Korea. The U. S. Marines.......your best friend and your worst enemy.
1942 TWO YEARS BEFORE I WAS BORN. SEVENTEEN YEARS AFTER I WAS BORN I MARCHED ON THE SAME BLACK TOP. WEARING THE SAME UNIFORM CARRYING THE SANE RIFLE. AND IT GOES ON. THE CORPS IS THE CORPS AND THE CORPS WILL ALWAYS BE THE CORPS. SEMPER FI TO ALL MY BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
not quite the same rifle I wouldn't think, right? This movie was released in spring '42 and those rifles are either bolt actions are M-1. Either way, you would have had either M-14 or M-16 at basic in '69, right? No disrespect intended, sir.
OK WELL I WENT INTO THE MARINES 1961 I WAS ISSUED A M-1 AND A K-BAR THAT CARRIED FOR ALMOST 3 YEARS. THE TWO TRIPS TO VIETMAN I CARRIED M=16. I STILL HAVE MY K-BAR THAT WILL BE BURUID WITH.
As the current Commandant of the Marine Corps stated: I sat the policy two weeks ago....a Marine is a Marine no matter what uniform he is now wearing......if a Marine graduated the grinder at P. Island, San Diego or the hills of Quantico they will always be a Marine....enough said.....CMC has published it in an ALMAR
Graduated from Paris Island June '63 and was selected for Sea Duty. Went through Sea School, MCRD San DIego and was assigned to the Marine Detachment aboard the USS Columbus (CG-12). Guided missile cruiser. Ships complement was some 1,500 sailors and 48 Marines. Served 2 years aboard the ship.
For those that don't know, this scene was from a movie released in 1942 called "To the Shores of Tripoli." I recently discovered that this was the first movie that my friend's grandfather, Harry Morgan, was in. Harry Morgan also played Colonel Potter in MASH during the 70's and 80's. One of the family members told me that they had just finished filming this movie a few months before the bombing of Pearl Harbor occurred.
@DeathStroke13 Actually it is an old marching movement that was used when troops were marching on a wide frontage. Its the same thing as the way the troops today execute the comand parade rest and the comand at ease . many many years ago there was even a comand called squads right which is also obsolete today.
Everyone does a fine job. How can a movie-goes not be impressed, especially in 1942. BTW - Randolph Scott appears to be natural leader here. His US Army service is clear.
The band isn't "The President's Own - United States Marine Corps Band," which is stationed at Marine Barracks, Washington, DC; but most likely the MCRD San Diego Band, or the Camp Pendleton Band and/or 1st Marine Division Band, or a combination of the three. The Marines in dress blues, led by Randolph Scott, are series honor graduates headed to Sea School; the others are Sea School students. Blue Battle Color replaced by red, but transition not complete by time movie made.
San Diego band, since the 1st Marine division and Camp Pendleton didn't exist in 1941 when this was filmed at San Diego. Could have been big because the reserves had been already called up, and bands were bigger then.
@alex1071959 The 1942 movie "To The Shores of Tripoli" Staring John Payne and Randolf Scott. You will never see a Marine Band that big and that splendid again.
I marched on that "Grinder" in Aug. 1974...kid brother in June 1980. They still had "Sea Going Bell Hop" school there. But you didn't go straight there from Boot Camp. You went and were trained for your MOS, then you applied for Sea School. Most were in the Infantry Field of 0300. Having watched this movie a gabillion times, I just caught a foo-pah. The first company of Boots were not given the "Eyes Right" to salute the officers reviewing them, who would have returned the salute. Not a big deal to a lot, but a Gyrene would know. SFMF
Leopard A2A6 is the most sophisticated tank in the World and has some of the Best Armor and Weapons System compared and Engine and Transmission. .. only thing is that it is not battle tested but has had its presence felt on the eastern front when russian aggression re-appeared in 2000's
It looks like San Diego USMC Recuit Depot which I did my boot training in 1969. I miss it believe it or not. I didn't become a lifer,but also did Sea School training across the giant parade field. Spent training on both sides of the parade grounds. I must of stepped on the same places famous Marines & Hollywood actors performed. Brings back good memories especially with my buddy from home town when the Marines had the Buddy System during the Vietnam War.
always wanted to see that Catholic church that John Basilone (MoH, NC) and his wife were married at (Oceanside, St Mary's by the Sea). I bet some Gyrenes got married there before shipping out - and never made it back, like Basilone. Serious place for reflection.
@GuyPennebaker thats because back in the day a gentlemens tilt was the in thing to do and was authorized in uniform. A gentlemens tilt of 5 degrees for the cover is still authorized to this day according to MARADMIN
Is it just me or has the only marine uniform to change in 70+ years been the combat uniform? Because I'd swear I've seen current marines wear everything that is in this movie besides the combat uniforms and gear (for obvious reasons, times change).
Did anyone notice that the whole formation was flipped/moved? In the beginning they are marching and facing where the barracks/ kwanzaa huts are with the main buildings in the background then when the Staff Sergeant reports they are all of a sudden facing the flag pole? Towards the buildings. 😅
This is so cool. Both the American and British military have natural and un exaggerated physical presence. The movements are fluid, not jerky and stiff with authoritarianism.
I took my daughter there in 2015 , mostly a pking lot , no "boot's" marching or rifle drill . B-king and starbucks predominant . Very disappointed . I called the USMC commedant in D C , got a E-e millennial , "always been that way ". SAD!
Got out in '74 , took my daughter to MCRD in 2015 . Grinder is 2/3 rds parkinglot . No one out there !. Med bldng and temp barracks are now a starbucks and b/king !. I called the comm USMC , got some millennial e-5 . Waist of time .
Do you know this March is inherited from a Sudanese March in 1943 ...the notes for the March notes were handed over by a famous Sudanese musician his name is Ismail Abdulmein ...check on TH-cam
I'm a Marine and the place they are marching is at San Diego California. Its one of two places that have Marine Boot Camp and when dignitaries from other countries visit Parris Island or San Diego flags are flown in there honor. The movie was made during War Time and American allies were probably on deck partner I don't need to click the link.
The movie was filmed at MCRD San Diego & most of those men were/are MARINES. And back when this movie was made most actors were in one of the Armed Services in one form or another. Some even saw combat too.
My son in 1998, my grandson in 2017. Semper Fidelis!!
Thomas Webster ,, I will be a marine like my father before me as his father was before him and one day my son will be a marine like his fathers before him.
My Great Great Grandfather was in WW2 he probably went in 1940 then my great uncle James probably 1990s then I'm joining in 2023 after Highschool
USMC 1991-1995 Semper Fi
@@cerisegacha4854 Same man less than a year for me
@@RockTheFoams23 marines live forever. Semper fi!!!👊💪🥊hoorah!
I love this part of the movie - it is the best footage of a military band playing - you won't see this any more - the size of the band, also marching with the drum and bugle corps - all history.
What movie is this?
@@Rmorton15 To the Shores of Tripoli - 1942
This is the best version of the "Hymn".
look up the commandants own, huge band, fantastic and sharp drill.
@@adrianwilson4197 Not even close.
my grandpa was a major in the corps during ww2 and he was on Iwo Jima and i am proud to call myself his grandson
you SHOULD be.
Proud to have marched on that same parade deck in 1982 earning the title U.S. Marine.
Randolph Scott ,he could play any part and make you believe that he was the real deal ,marine ,cowboy ,lawman,pilot, he was one of the best from old Hollywood!!!!!
He was a young commander of a US Army mortar section or platoon in the trenches of the nastiest, ugliest war...WWI. So he had some clue how to play such a role. Love me some Randolph...always. Ten yrs older than John Wayne, he was John Wayne before John Wayne.
I marched on that same parade ground Aug 73, my baby brother’s son, my nephew did it also Aug 2017. Definitely brings back memories. “Once a Marine, always a Marine!!” There are no truer words. Semper Fi
Parade deck.
AKA, The Grinder.@@joeschermann7729
I was, and still am, grateful that the service and dress uniforms of the United States Marines has changed very little in over 75 years now! It appears that the designers of those uniforms got it right the 1st time.
Christopher Fairfield that's he said over 75 years.
Christopher Fairfield I was in Force recon at the Halls of Montezuma back in 48' and I say you are wrong!
So they did. They found a classic look and were wise enough to stick with it. A Marine in his Dress Blues or Winter Service Alpha Greens from 2022 would have no trouble recognizing Marines dressed the same from 1942.
@@wayneantoniazzi2706They are acknowledged world wide! I’m thankful to all our veterans and active service members!
Our son marched on this same parade deck at MCRD San Diego when he graduated in 2003. He came home safe but stressed. God bless the 2/5.
1st Marine Division let's go 🇺🇸
I’m thankful for your son’s service! Thanks for sharing.🇺🇸
Good to see the discipline of the old breed Marines!
not to nitpick, but your comment reminds me of the title to the late E. B. Sledge's (WWII USMC) book, "The Old Breed." Sledge tells you in that book that the old breed he had in mind were the marines who had been in the corps for a long time BEFORE WWII, and not guys his age (18-20) who were pouring into the Corps in 1942-43. You and I, of course, would think of any WWII Marine as part of The Old Breed" but that isn't what Sledge had in mind. Great book, btw.
"DISCIPLINE OF THE OLD BREED MARINES?" I'M PART OF THE OLD BREED THESE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MARINE STOOD ON THOSE YELLW FOOT PRINT LIKE WE ALL HAVE. I'M PROUD OF THEM! THE CORPS IS IN GOOD HANDS. THE CORPS IS THE CORPS AND THE CORPS WILL ALWAYS BE THE CORPS. SEMPER FI
You mean these guys from early '42 shown above? Which men and WOMEN did you mean, as there were no women at boot camp in 1942 (thank God). The Corps, and the country, is fighting for its life. The standards are being shattered across the board to fully integrate these women, despite the official line from phony political generals and their masters, the social engineering pols. They just keep on and on and are too powerful politically (and too stupid to stop wrecking everything) to stop, especially when men have been cowed for decades in the face of this militant feminism. Female infantry leaders? Nonsense and a waste of time and money regardless of whether it's army or marine uniform (and it's now both). Trump and Mattis don't seem to be able or willing to stop what Obama and Ash Carter set in motion. Gotta want it and the old ways just don't seem to have the fire any more. Sad. But at least I have old books and these old videos.
These guys stood on the footprints? They didn't, because the footprints weren't painted until the late 1950's.
WELL, WELL TELLER THANKS TO HIS OLD BOOKS HE IS A EXPERT ON THE US MARINE CORP. A LOT OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE MARCHED ON THAT PARADE FIELD (MARINES CALL IT THE GRINDER), SPEAKING FOR MYSELF AS A COMBAT VET (I LOST PART OF MY LEFT LEG THE SECOND TRIP IN NAM), ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE THAT HAVE EARNED THE RIGHT TO WEAR THE UNIFORM I WOULD BE HONORED TO STAND TOE TO TOE WITH ANY OF THEM! WHY? BECAUSE THEY ARE MARINES! GET OVER YOURSELF!
I'd recognize that parade ground anywhere! Father, sun, uncle and two cousins graduated on that parade ground. My son is a 5th generation Marine!
God bless your son.
Tell him a stranger said thank you for his service. Semper Fi!
I too was there in '72 , took my daughter there in 2012, mostly a parking lot . Very disappointing .
Your entire family is badass
@@user-my8kv4ih6ryou mean it's no longer a parade deck for graduation?
Brings back memories of seeing my son graduate there 3 yrs ago. What a proud moment for him and all of us!! Semper Fi
God bless you. Mother of a Marine!
My SON E1 WE ALL MISSED HIS GRADUATION HURRICANE ALL THE RECURITOR HAD TO LEAVE PARRIS ISLAND TO LOCATE Albany Ga we where all sad but everybody made it safe and that's what matter
Semper Fi. Ooorah
🇺🇸
@@latonyasoloman5700🇺🇸
I have been blessed to have a wonderful life. One of the proudest events....to be commissioned and to serve as an Officer of Marines! Semper Fi Brothers and Sisters, LORD bless and keep you all!
I feel so proud of the United States seeing this. There is none braver.
The Few. The Proud.
А как же ЗСУ?
That was the Marines in 1942.
@@Arbitrator76and in 2024 the corps is the corps and there will always be the corps
@@Based_location so y’all still marching with M1 garands and/or 1911 springfields? Marine barracks Washington is, but not the rest of the marines
@@Arbitrator76 during ceremony drills m14s
USMC, the best there is!! Proud to have worn the uniform!
Semper Fi. Ooorah
no matter what branch of service you're in nothing is more moving than the marines on parade march
Damn ! I never got that send off when I graduated from Sea School in 1972, that would of been some good memories
1960 Platoon 3004 boot camp, MCRD San Diego. Been there, done that. Brings back memories. Would do it all over again. I was "volunteered" to be company runner a few times so I got to see a lot more than the rest of the men in my platoon as we were under control 24/7.
Gotta admit, I love watching this stuff.
Speechless! Proud Marines!
Gotta admit you yanks have a certain style to you, I myself love it. Right and proper smart looking you lot are with them uniforms. Anyway cheers and all the best lads from the United Kingdom, hope europe gets it's head out of it's ass before we end up having to ask you lot to help us clear house. But hopefully that won't happen cause we'd probably never hear the bloody end of it like with the last two wars over here. Eitherway thanks and all the best to you lads once again.
Napalmsticks Tochildren that comment just sounded English.
No..... Really?
U.S. Marine Corps can trace it's existence from the British Royal Marines! (USMC Ret. '73-95)
@@richardepoulinjr The Continental Marines do not trace a lineage to the Royal Marines. Though they did kick their asses from Banks Island to Nassau.
Cheers? You're on the wrong side of the Atlantic there buddy...
American victories over the British 1775-1783
April 19, 1775 Lexington and Concord
March 17, 1776 Siege of Boston
May 27-28, 1775 Chelsea Creek
June 11-12, 1775 Battle of Machias
August 9, 1775 Battle of Gloucester
March 4 1776 Dorchester Heights
May 10 1775 Capture of Ft. Ticonderoga
November 3 1775 Siege of Ft. Jean
March 25 1776 Battle of St Pierre
September 16 1776 Battle of Harlem Heights
December 23 1776 Battle of Iron works Hill
December 26 1776 Battle of Trenton
January 2 1777 Battle of Assuninpink Creek
Januard 3 1777 Battle of Princeton
Jan-March 1777 Forage War - NJ
January 20 1777 Battle of Millstone
August 22 1777 Battle of Ft. Stanwix
August 6 1777 Battle of Oriskany
August 16 1777 Battle of Bennington
October 1777 Saratoga campaign
June 26 1777 Battle of Short Hills
October 22 1777 Battle of Red Bank
December 8 1777 Battle of White Marsh
November 25 1777 Battle of Gloucester
June 28 1778 Battle of Monmouth
5 August 1778 - burning of the HMS Cereberus
September 7-18, 1778 Siege of Boonesborough
July 1778 - February 1779 Kaskasia Vincennes
August 8, 1780 Battle of Piqua
April 1781 Choscoton
August 29 1779 Battle of Newtown
October 19 1780 Battle of Klock's Field
October 25 1781 Battle of Johnstown
November-December 1775 - Southern patriot "Snow Campaign"
December 9 1775 Battle of the Great Bridge
February 27 1776 Battle of the Creek Bridge
March 2-3 1776 Battle of the Rice Boats
June 28 1776 Battle of Sullivan's Island
July 15 1776 Battle of Lindley's Fort
April 18 1776 Frederica
February 3 1779 Battle of Beaufort
February 14 1779 Battle of Kettle Creek
June 8 1780 Battle of Mobley's Meeting House
June 20 1780 Battle of Ramsour's Mill
July 12 1780 Battle of Williamson's Plantation
July 21 1780 Battle of Colson's Mill
August 6 1780 Battle of Hanging Rock
August 18 1780 Battle of Musgrove Hill
September 21 1780 Battle of Wahab's Plantation
September 14 1780 Battle of the Black Mingo
September 26 1780 Battle of Charlotte
October 7 1780 Battle of Kingsmountain
October 14 1780 Battle of Shallow Ford
November 9 1780 Battle of Fishdam Ford
November 20 1780 Battle of Blackstock Farm
January 17 1781 Battle of the Cowpens
February 25 1781 Battle of Haw River
April 23 1781 Battle of Ft Watson
April 25 1781 Battle of Hobkirk's Hill
May 12 1781 Siege of Ft Motte
June 6 1781 Augusta
September 8 1781 Eutaw springs
25 February 1779 Vincennes
September 13 1782 2nd Siege of Ft Henry
September 10 1779 Battle of Lake Pontchartrain
March 3 1776 Capture of Nassau
March 24 1778 Capture of the HMS Drake
September 23 1779 Capture of the HMS Serapis
June 29 1776 Battle of Turtle Gut Inlet
September 8 1781 Captureof the HMS Savage
May 29 1781 Capture of the HMS Atalanta
May 29 1781 Capture of the HMS Trepassey
March 6 1783 USS Alliance defeats HMS Sybil
April 8 1782 Battle of Delaware Bay
July 1 1782 Raid on Nova Scotia
March 8 1781 Skirmish at Water's Creek
July 9 1781 Franciso beats Tarleton
July 24 1781 Francisco beats Tarleton
I served in the Marines and my last duty station was MCRD San Diego in 1996. I was the Facilities Maintenance officer. The base was constructed in 1920. General Butler, awarded the MOH, TWICE, was its first Commandant and had a lot of input into its construction.. I was in charge of all Facilities maintenence on the 450+-/- acre base. 19.5 acres was that grinder that is so crucial to building up unit cohesion. When the base was expanded we made every effort to conform to the 1920 vision of General Butler.. It is a wonderful place to visit, every friday they have a graduation ceremony, and has a great MC museum. When we had a question about base history we would refer to this movie because all outside scenes were shot at MCRD San Diego. I went to boot camp Parris Island, South Carolina.
Best fighting force in the world and the most deadly.... US MARINES.
Yes... you can always tell immediately who the actor is, in this case, John Payne, as all the Marines are marching with arms at the Right Shoulder in perfect precision except for Payne; he's carrying his weapon like a lumberjack carrying an axe on his shoulder, the only one whose weapon is swinging back and forth.
I noticed that too! MCRD Plt 3318, Sept 1966 VN India 3/26 67/68.
Lots of the guys in this clip are headed off In Harm's Way, for sure. This was released in spring '42. (Still can't figure out how they have M-1 Garands here.)
Payne served in the Army. I'm sure 90% in this movie were either in the service or would soon be.
Jack Wise instead of Penny Wise.
So true Jack . between John Wayne and a few other actors during WW11 nobody , should have died as they won every battle then , and the Texan Ranger won every battle against all the crooks in Texas, also he still has not gone grey yet , i cannae remember his name but i am sure you folks out there know his name, he does advertise the flogging of exercise machines on TV
Une Parade assez impressionnante.
Voila un alignement impeccable,
des Marines qui marchent au pas.
Dommage que ce ne ce passe plus comme ceci.
I graduated on that very same parade deck in 1989. Crazy.
日本の横田基地の近くの小学校では 朝の朝礼の時 この曲がかかっていましたよ だいたい1995年ぐらいの時代でした いい歌ですね
To all the marines your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks job well done you should be proud love and respect you guys thanks ! Joe
Happy 245th Birthday Brothers & Sisters
3rd BT Lima Co Platoon 3002 Parris Island SC!!! Semper Fi
"I'm gonna mail my boot to the Kaiser with your ass around it!"
- The Soldier, Team Fortress 2 (2007)
I passed in review with Honor Platoon 156 on 21 May, 1968. Before the new squad bays cut the grinder in half. It was a BIG grinder in those days.
It's mostly the parking on the parade deck that miniturized the grinder. The new squad bays are where the old Quonset huts were. BUT-----the airport cut the bay off from the depot. Used to use the mud flats to on. That was good training for all the muck/swampy islands the Marines then landed on. Wish the Marines would still drill at this speed----for the most part they don't.
I graduated from platoon 3002 Lima Company in 1986. Love my Marine Corps ❤ 💙 ♥ 💓
After literally 4 years and 11 months of active duty, I was separated from the Marine Corps for misconduct. “1st contract” My SgtMaj told be on my final week in the Corps. “Remember, you’re always going to be a Marine. Take the pride you have earned and continue your journey. No matter if you were honorably discharged or separated.” I took it to the heart. Semper Fidelis Marines
Can't beat those dress blues!
Chills straight to the bone watching this
this is probably the most energy and most liveliness you'll ever seen in an American military parade
you'd never see the military today marching with that level of cohesion, pomp, and circumstance, and especially at a quicker tempo, like that, since the current marching style is at a much slower tempo and looks quite robotic in comparison to this
God Bless The UNITED STATES of AMERICA
My father is a Marine and he served with 2nd Battalion 9th Marines. Semper Fi and ooh-rah!
Vicky Rocamontes I served in 2/9 in Vietnam. 1967.
@@theroadrunnerjarhead4109 when did you discharge out? My father may know you. Ernie Wallace was his Gunnery Sergeant. He was the recipient of the Navy Cross.
@@theroadrunnerjarhead4109 Thank you for your service. My grandfather is also a Korean and Vietnam War Veteran. My father was too young to serve in Vietnam.
Vicky Rocamontes Thank you. It was an honor to serve our country. I thank your father and grandfather for their service. Congratulations to your dad for the Navy Cross. ^ I salute him. The Marine Corps does not give those awards lightly. To be honored so highly means that he truly went above and beyond. I got discharged in 1968.
@@theroadrunnerjarhead4109 my father was not the recipient of the Navy Cross. It was his Gunnery Sergeant Ernie Wallace for his service in Vietnam. My father told me he should have received the CMH.
My late eldest brother graduated from Parris Island in 1962. He returned home after being wounded in Vietnam in 1966.
Yes, they would. Look at pictures of Marines from the 1920- to the 1940's and you'll see that many of them tilted there covers. Look at pictures of Franklin Sousley who raised the flag on Iwo, or some Medal of Honor winners and you'll see this was common at the time.
salty ...
America! God bless our amazing nation!!
My dad was a marine. Semper Fi
awesome video - such precision marching
Those guys are real '42 USMC. You can bet they are headed in harm's way, probably to "The 'Canal." That high grade (for that era) color film almost makes it look like it was filmed a year or two ago.
I think the film came out in '42, so likely '41 Marines. Films can take a year to put together. The film was to have a different ending, then Pearl Harbor occurred, and the ending was changed so the Payne stayed in.
@TaCtIcSfTw1 Many of the marching commands used in the past are no longer used. If you watch the movie you would see they use the comand "Marching Manual" and the troops execute several consecutive manual of arms movements. Many things may change but the Corps LIVES FOREVER!
Marines have some of the most handsome guy's! Almost feel it's a requirement😂 God bless the marine corps 🙏🙏
respect and admiration for the u.s.m.c. from a pro u.s.a. englishman.
Went through boot camp in 1961. I remember the grinder very well. Spent countless hours on it in COD. Plt 101.
Why does the Marine Corp hymn always calms me down?🤔😆🤣😄😎
Some Marine units were furnished with the '03 Springfield or the '03-A3 at the outset of WW2. I have an '03 dated 1914 and an '03-A3 dated 1942. I also have an M1 Garand which is dated 1951. I've been collecting and shooting military firearms for 25 years now and have a pretty good representation of them from WW1, WW2 and Korea. The U. S. Marines.......your best friend and your worst enemy.
1942 TWO YEARS BEFORE I WAS BORN. SEVENTEEN YEARS AFTER I WAS BORN I MARCHED ON THE SAME BLACK TOP. WEARING THE SAME UNIFORM CARRYING THE SANE RIFLE. AND IT GOES ON. THE CORPS IS THE CORPS AND THE CORPS WILL ALWAYS BE THE CORPS. SEMPER FI TO ALL MY BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
not quite the same rifle I wouldn't think, right? This movie was released in spring '42 and those rifles are either bolt actions are M-1. Either way, you would have had either M-14 or M-16 at basic in '69, right? No disrespect intended, sir.
OK WELL I WENT INTO THE MARINES 1961 I WAS ISSUED A M-1 AND A K-BAR THAT CARRIED FOR ALMOST 3 YEARS. THE TWO TRIPS TO VIETMAN I CARRIED M=16. I STILL HAVE MY K-BAR THAT WILL BE BURUID WITH.
Please subscribe to my channel hacksaw8214 , i have subed you btw.
@@teller1290 Marines always carry m1a1s when they march.
@@nashbraymen9564 M1A1 is not a military issue weapon, right? I have an M1A and bought it from Springfield Arms in 1999; a semi-auto weapon.
As the current Commandant of the Marine Corps stated: I sat the policy two weeks ago....a Marine is a Marine no matter what uniform he is now wearing......if a Marine graduated the grinder at P. Island, San Diego or the hills of Quantico they will always be a Marine....enough said.....CMC has published it in an ALMAR
Graduated from Paris Island June '63 and was selected for Sea Duty. Went through Sea School, MCRD San DIego and was assigned to the Marine Detachment aboard the USS Columbus (CG-12). Guided missile cruiser. Ships complement was some 1,500 sailors and 48 Marines. Served 2 years aboard the ship.
God bless USMC
They should bring back the winter dress blues with the Dark Blue cover, have my father's out standing.
For those that don't know, this scene was from a movie released in 1942 called "To the Shores of Tripoli." I recently discovered that this was the first movie that my friend's grandfather, Harry Morgan, was in. Harry Morgan also played Colonel Potter in MASH during the 70's and 80's. One of the family members told me that they had just finished filming this movie a few months before the bombing of Pearl Harbor occurred.
@DeathStroke13 Actually it is an old marching movement that was used when troops were marching on a wide frontage. Its the same thing as the way the troops today execute the comand parade rest and the comand at ease . many many years ago there was even a comand called squads right which is also obsolete today.
Hell, this almost looks modern. Good quality, the uniforms haven't changed, San Diego still pretty much looks like that,
1942 before Guadicanal tarawa etc. many of the real marines fought after this movie was made. Many did not make back.
Everyone does a fine job. How can a movie-goes not be impressed, especially in 1942. BTW - Randolph Scott appears to be natural leader here. His US Army service is clear.
The band isn't "The President's Own - United States Marine Corps Band," which is stationed at Marine Barracks, Washington, DC; but most likely the MCRD San Diego Band, or the Camp Pendleton Band and/or 1st Marine Division Band, or a combination of the three. The Marines in dress blues, led by Randolph Scott, are series honor graduates headed to Sea School; the others are Sea School students. Blue Battle Color replaced by red, but transition not complete by time movie made.
San Diego band, since the 1st Marine division and Camp Pendleton didn't exist in 1941 when this was filmed at San Diego. Could have been big because the reserves had been already called up, and bands were bigger then.
I just read a news article about the USMC’s new training initiative “Triumph, Trident, Tripoli. It was a pretty interesting read.
246 years of being an absolute terror to our enemies, and being a pain in the ass to the US Navy...OOOOFRIGGINRAH !
If the army or the navy ever look on heavens scenes, they will find the streets are guarded by United States Marines
MCRD San Diego. Looked exactly the same in '72. I marched many a mile back and forth on that grinder.
US Marines? More like US Machines! That drill was exemplary.
Been 3 years since I stood on them yellow foot prints. Damn that MCRD has always looked great.
Im so proud to be a U.S. Marine.
My two brothers were Marines. 70-74 , 79-82. Ooooh Rah.
@alex1071959 The 1942 movie "To The Shores of Tripoli" Staring John Payne and Randolf Scott. You will never see a Marine Band that big and that splendid again.
The strong, the sexy, the Marines🇺🇸🤗❤️
1234 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
Semper Fi
OORAH!
My uncle Steve used to be in the marines
he was a cook in Okinawa Japan in the 1960s
💂is is one thing,the company said in
gotta have that chow!
I marched there for graduation in 78. Semper Fi
I marched on that "Grinder" in Aug. 1974...kid brother in June 1980. They still had "Sea Going Bell Hop" school there. But you didn't go straight there from Boot Camp. You went and were trained for your MOS, then you applied for Sea School. Most were in the Infantry Field of 0300. Having watched this movie a gabillion times, I just caught a foo-pah. The first company of Boots were not given the "Eyes Right" to salute the officers reviewing them, who would have returned the salute. Not a big deal to a lot, but a Gyrene would know. SFMF
The design is much older than I thought, and it still holds very well as it was first designed
This is what I want in life
Leopard A2A6 is the most sophisticated tank in the World and has some of the Best Armor and Weapons System compared and Engine and Transmission. .. only thing is that it is not battle tested but has had its presence felt on the eastern front when russian aggression re-appeared in 2000's
It looks like San Diego USMC Recuit Depot which I did my boot training in 1969. I miss it believe it or not. I didn't become a lifer,but also did Sea School training across the giant parade field. Spent training on both sides of the parade grounds. I must of stepped on the same places famous Marines & Hollywood actors performed. Brings back good memories especially with my buddy from home town when the Marines had the Buddy System during the Vietnam War.
always wanted to see that Catholic church that John Basilone (MoH, NC) and his wife were married at (Oceanside, St Mary's by the Sea). I bet some Gyrenes got married there before shipping out - and never made it back, like Basilone. Serious place for reflection.
@GuyPennebaker thats because back in the day a gentlemens tilt was the in thing to do and was authorized in uniform. A gentlemens tilt of 5 degrees for the cover is still authorized to this day according to MARADMIN
Is it just me or has the only marine uniform to change in 70+ years been the combat uniform? Because I'd swear I've seen current marines wear everything that is in this movie besides the combat uniforms and gear (for obvious reasons, times change).
Major General Smedley Butler (holder of two medals of honor) died June 21, 1940 at Philadelphia PA. This movie was made in 1942.
The movie came out around May of '42, so was filmed in '41.
Damn fine marching skills. Great turnout.
The Marine Corps should bring back the winter service Dark Blue cap for the Dress Blues. They retired them in 1957, they look sharp.
where can I see a photo of that cap?
You mean cover? Marines don't wear caps.
Because they thought a cover at a jaunty angle looked good; I think it looks good too.
Did anyone notice that the whole formation was flipped/moved? In the beginning they are marching and facing where the barracks/ kwanzaa huts are with the main buildings in the background then when the Staff Sergeant reports they are all of a sudden facing the flag pole? Towards the buildings. 😅
This is so cool. Both the American and British military have natural and un exaggerated physical presence. The movements are fluid, not jerky and stiff with authoritarianism.
watch the French Foreign Legion if you want swagger.
Back then it was all Real Men sadly today no longer..
Shortly after this Payne joined the USAAF Overage at 30! He became a flight instructor
I've marched on that grinder and passed in review.
I took my daughter there in 2015 , mostly a pking lot , no "boot's" marching or rifle drill . B-king and starbucks predominant . Very disappointed . I called the USMC commedant in D C , got a E-e millennial , "always been that way ". SAD!
Got out in '74 , took my daughter to MCRD in 2015 . Grinder is 2/3 rds parkinglot . No one out there !. Med bldng and temp barracks are now a starbucks and b/king !. I called the comm USMC , got some millennial e-5 . Waist of time .
USA！USA！
Filmed in 1942. The best Marine Band
My grandfather 1974
My father 1997
Me 2021
very very impressive!!!
Semper Fi. Happy 244th birthday brothers and sisters.
I love this
Interesting that in a Hollywood movie mad in 1942 that these guys are using BRAND NEW M1 garand rifles.
actually in one scene they are marching away with 1903 springfields only to return with m 1 garand rifles.
@slipknotskater34 the movie is To the Shores of Tripoli copyright 1942
Do you know this March is inherited from a Sudanese March in 1943 ...the notes for the March notes were handed over by a famous Sudanese musician his name is Ismail Abdulmein ...check on TH-cam
I'm a Marine and the place they are marching is at San Diego California. Its one of two places that have Marine Boot Camp and when dignitaries from other countries visit Parris Island or San Diego flags are flown in there honor. The movie was made during War Time and American allies were probably on deck partner I don't need to click the link.
Movie was filmed before the War started, but released in 1942, not long after Pearl Harbor.
The movie was filmed at MCRD San Diego & most of those men were/are MARINES. And back when this movie was made most actors were in one of the Armed Services in one form or another. Some even saw combat too.
MCRD San Diego... and the dress uniforms have not changed much since then :)