WIARNG TAG orders and permanent orders [microform], 1863-1996.

ArchivalResource

WIARNG TAG orders and permanent orders [microform], 1863-1996.

TAG orders are published by the Adjutant General's Office to effect such personnel actions as appointment, assignment, transfer, promotion, and separation of all WIARNG (Wis. Army National Guard) officers and warrant officers; separation of all enlisted people; assignment, transfer, and promotion of enlisted people under some circumstances; and employment, salary change, promotion, change of assignment, and discharge of full time Army National Guard technician employees. TAG orders are used for the basic authority for attendance at service schools, special tours of active duty, orders for initial active duty, and all other activities involving expenditure of allotted Federal funds. Orders are issued ordering individuals to state active duty and for other miscellaneous purposes. Permanent orders are published by TAG Office to effect such personnel actions as awards, ribbons, reorganizations, and redesignations of WIARNG units, changes of station, Uniform Code of Justice (disciplinary actions), and annual training. Orders are created and distributed by various offices of the AG, NGB and Units of the Guard, and distributed to the individual as well. They are created, maintained, distributed and used in accordance with WIARNG Reg 310-10, with reference to WIARNG Reg 340-1, with WIARNG Reg 310-2, AR 310-10, AR 340-2, and NG Reg 310-10. Two copies (Reference Set and Record Set) are retained by Central Files at the Department of Military Affairs per AR 25-400-2, 310-2a.

211 reels of microfilm (16mm)

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Wisconsin. Dept. of Military Affairs. Executive Support Services Division.

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Wisconsin. Adjutant General's Office

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An adjutant general was first appointed as an aide by the territorial governor in 1839. Over the next two decades the position gradually acquired more authority, supervising the everyday affairs of the state militia (WIHV91-A663). By Chapter 87, Laws of 1858, it became a full-time office under direction of the governor. Chapter 208, Laws of 1879, reorganized the state militia as the Wisconsin National Guard (WIHV88-A102) and transferred the Adjutant General's Office to the new organ...

Wisconsin. National Guard

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The Wisconsin National Guard was established as such by Chapter 208, Laws of 1879, but it was preceded by both a territorial and a state militia (WIHV91-A663). As a result of the lack of uniformity among the National Guard units participating in the Spanish-American War, Congress enacted a law in 1903 to unify the National Guard under federal supervision. The governor, constitutionally, is the commander in chief of the Wisconsin National Guard. However, the National Guar...