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