National Army cantonment system

E517195

The National Army cantonment system was a network of large, purpose-built U.S. Army training camps established during World War I to rapidly mobilize and prepare conscripted soldiers for service.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
National Army cantonment system canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (53)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States Army program ⓘ
World War I mobilization system ⓘ
military training infrastructure ⓘ
administeredBy War Department (United States) ⓘ
appliesTo National Army (United States) ⓘ
linked to: United States Army
basedOn Selective Service Act of 1917 ⓘ
country United States ⓘ
followedBy interwar permanent Army post system ⓘ
hasCharacteristic large-scale facilities ⓘ
purpose-built training camps ⓘ
standardized design across camps ⓘ
temporary wartime infrastructure ⓘ
wooden barracks construction ⓘ
hasComponent Camp Beauregard ⓘ
Camp Bowie ⓘ
Camp Custer ⓘ
Camp Devens ⓘ
Camp Dix ⓘ
linked to: Fort Dix

Camp Dodge ⓘ
Camp Doniphan ⓘ
Camp Funston ⓘ
Camp Gordon ⓘ
linked to: Fort Gordon

Camp Greene ⓘ
Camp Hancock ⓘ
Camp Jackson ⓘ
Camp Kearny ⓘ
Camp Lewis ⓘ
Camp Logan ⓘ
Camp MacArthur ⓘ
Camp Meade ⓘ
Camp Mills ⓘ
Camp Pike ⓘ
Camp Sevier ⓘ
Camp Shelby ⓘ
Camp Sherman ⓘ
Camp Taylor ⓘ
Camp Travis ⓘ
Camp Upton ⓘ
Camp Wadsworth ⓘ
linked to: Camp Sevier

Camp Zachary Taylor ⓘ
hasPurpose housing large numbers of recruits ⓘ
rapid mobilization of conscripted soldiers ⓘ
standardized military training ⓘ
training of World War I soldiers ⓘ
locationCountry United States ⓘ
partOf United States Army training system ⓘ
United States World War I mobilization effort ⓘ
startTime 1917 ⓘ
timePeriod World War I ⓘ
usedBy United States Army ⓘ
usedFor basic military training ⓘ
staging troops for deployment to Europe ⓘ
unit organization and formation ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Camp Upton → partOf → National Army cantonment system ⓘ