Auburn Uniform Researcher & Writer • Uniform & Aesthetic Nerd • Follower of Christ • Auburn University Business Graduate • Longtime suffering @Jaguars fan
Aug 3 • 13 tweets • 3 min read
Seen a lot of butthurt comments from yesterday's surplus sale and wanted to shed some light on it all.
I got in line at 8. The first guy in line got there at 6. There were maybe 30 of us until about 9:30/10.
We knew what to expect and how crazy this event could end up being.
We weren't going to risk getting there at 12/12:30 and missing most of the items available.
The crowd really started to flow in around 10:30. By 11 or so, it was pretty busy.
As soon as gates opened, my wife and I went straight to the baseball uniforms. And good thing, too.
Jun 6, 2024 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
🧵| Shug Jordan in #DDay
When 156,000 Allied soldiers stormed the beaches of Normandy 80 years ago today, James Ralph "Shug" Jordan was one of them.
In fact, Shug was one of the few people to know the secret details of the landings before June 6, 1944. (1/8)
Jordan helped plan many amphibious landings during World War II. He was mainly in charge of the logistics portion as a member of the U.S. Army's First Engineer Special Brigade.
The D-Day dress rehearsal code name was "Exercise Tiger." No Auburn influence on the name, sadly (2/8)
When 156,000 Allied soldiers stormed the beaches of Normandy, Ralph Shug Jordan was one of them.
In fact, Shug was one of the few people to know the secret details of the landings prior to June 6, 1944. (1/8)
Jordan helped plan many amphibious landings during World War II. He was mainly in charge of the logistics portion as a member of the U.S. Army's First Engineer Special Brigade.
The D-Day dress rehearsal code name was "Exercise Tiger." No Auburn influence on the name, sadly (2/8)
When 156,000 Allied soldiers stormed the beaches of Normandy, Ralph Shug Jordan was one of them. In fact, Shug was one of the few people to know the secret details of the landings prior to June 6, 1944. (1/8)
Jordan helped plan many amphibious landings during World War II. He was mainly in charge of the logistics portion as a member of the U.S. Army's First Engineer Special Brigade.
The D-Day dress rehearsal code name was "Exercise Tiger." Shug didn't have any input on the name (2/8)