Category: Augusta Chronicle works

Selected archived articles by Jeremy S. Craig published by The Augusta Chronicle in Augusta, Georgia.

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Augusta Chronicle works Selected Works

Bringing Down the House

A man uses a tool to remove nails from a wooden board while another man holds the board in place at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Bill Bowman (right), of Austin, Texas, Habitat For Humanity, helps Dave Tosi, of Greensboro, N.C., Habitat For Humanity, try a new "de-nailer" at a warehouse on Fort Gordon. The air-powered tool removes nails from boards. (Michael Holahan/The Augusta Chronicle)

Officials from Fort Gordon and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources offer demonstrations to prepare bidders in an auction for recycled building materials from deconstruction of old World War II-era buildings at the Army post. (The Augusta Chronicle, July 16, 2004)

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Augusta Chronicle works Selected Works

Staying on the March

Warrant Officer W. Scott McDonald conducts the Army Signal Corps Band during Independence Day festivities at Fort Gordon. (Credit: Chris Thelen)
Warrant Officer W. Scott McDonald conducts the Army Signal Corps Band during Independence Day festivities at Fort Gordon. (Credit: Chris Thelen)

The Signal Corps band performs for the public and the military year-round. (The Augusta Chronicle, July 4, 2004)

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Augusta Chronicle works Selected Works

Pride and Pain – The Korean War, 50 Years Later

John Cullars McCrimmon, of Lincolnton, Ga., crouches by his truck, which bears a Purple Heart license tag and a sticker of the Combat Infantryman Third Award for serving in three wars in the U.S. Army, including the Korean War.
John Cullars McCrimmon, of Lincolnton, Ga., crouches by his truck, which bears a Purple Heart license tag and a sticker of the Combat Infantryman Third Award for serving in three wars in the U.S. Army, including the Korean War. (CREDIT: ANDREW DAVIS TUCKER)

On the 50th anniversary of the end of the Korean War in 2003, veterans of that war living in the Augusta, Ga., area, recall their experiences, and the legacy of the so-called “forgotten war.” (The Augusta Chronicle)

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Augusta Chronicle works Selected Works

Selected Works: Cheech & Chong’s humor still smokin’ with audiences

When Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong’s Up In Smoke first debuted in 1978, the United States was in a different place culturally – and legally – than today when it came to marijuana.

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Augusta Chronicle works Selected Works

Selected Works: Actor Is Excited to Return to Augusta for ‘Get On Up’

Keith Robinson portrays “Baby Roy” Scott in the James Brown biopic Get On Up, which will be screened for a limited audience in Augusta on July 24.

(Originally published at The Augusta Chronicle, July 22, 2014)