Major General Adolph McQueen (R)
Service Career 1982—2013
Major General Adolph McQueen distinguished himself through exceptionally meritorious service for over a 41-year career in positions (including 11 years starting in 1971 with the USMC) of increasing responsibility, culminating as the Deputy Commanding General for Support, United States Army (North) Fifth Army. MG McQueen served as the Deputy Commanding General, Detainee Operations and Provost Marshall General, U.S. Forces Iraq during Operation New Dawn. His oversight of law and order, customs operation, military working dog canine program, criminal forensics, criminal investigation, and protection duties were pivotal to maintaining good order and discipline on the battlefield. His strong strategic vision ensured that those military police efforts have lasting and positive far-reaching effects for both military police mission and United States Army mission worldwide.
As the first Commander of the 200th Military Police Command (MPC), MG Adolph McQueen built an innovative, agile, and world-class organization with over 14, 000 soldiers and civilians. During this time, he simultaneously served as the Commander Regional Joint Task Force-Alpha, under the Defense Support of Civic Authority Fifty Army, and also as the Joint Security Area Coordinator for Eighth U.S. Army South Korea.
MG McQueen served as the first Commander of 11th MP BDE. MG McQueen’s tireless approach to train, mobilized and deploy concept directly impacted the 11th MP(BDE). He trained and deployed soldiers for the continued Global War on Terror (GWOT) requirements. His actions and initiative distinguished himself from other Commanders and enhanced the Train – Mobilize – Deploy Doctrine.
During his tenue as the Deputy Commander 300th MP BDE, COL McQueen’s calm and focused leadership inspired both staff and commanders alike to achieve higher levels of unit efficiency and productivity.
As Commander, Joint Detention Operation Group (JDOG) Guantanamo Bay Cuba, where he oversaw the development and implementation of the first computerized Standard Operation Procedures and Facility Operations. He demonstrated superior leadership and professionalism while commanding over 1,300 personnel from all branches of service in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
He was the First Commander of the 3rd BN(MP) 3rd BDE(CS) 84th DIV. This was the only Total Army School System (TASS) Military Police BN to be accredited in the first year of activation.
Colonel Timothy J. Lamb (R)
Service Career 1979—2004
Colonel Timothy J. Lamb faithfully served the Military Police Corps for 25 years in key leadership positions, commanding at the Company, Battalion, and Brigade levels before ending his career as the Assistant Commandant, Military Police School, supporting key doctrine, training, and equipment strategies for deployed forces in Iraq and Afghanistan.
COL Lamb is a veteran of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm; deployed the 709th Military Police Battalion out of Germany to Bosnia in 1995 as the lead military police battalion in support of the implementation of the Dayton Accords in the former Yugoslavia; and, served as the Commander, 8th Military Police Brigade and Provost Marshal, U.S. Forces Korea, during the 9/11 attacks, representing the senior military law enforcement official providing supervision and leadership for over 3,000 U.S. and Korean personnel engaged in law enforcement, force protection and security operations.
Following his Army career, he has spent the past nearly 20 years serving as a senior executive, leading security services for Chenega Corporation, growing it into one of the largest and most diverse security businesses in the U.S. In this current role, COL Lamb has been instrumental in the recruitment and hiring of former military veterans and their spouses, consistently earning Chenega the title of Military Friendly Top 10 Employer.
Colonel Thomas H. Tatum Jr. (R)
Service Career 1984—2013
Colonel Thomas H. Tatum Jr. served in the Military Police Corps spanning over 36 years of exemplary service to the United States Army. During his many distinguished years of service, Colonel Tatum served as an active-duty Military Police Officer and a Department of the Army Civilian, culminating with his assignment as the Chief of Staff for the Defense Forensic Science Center, United States Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID).
While on active duty, Colonel Tatum commanded Soldiers at the Platoon, Company, Battalion and Brigade levels. He also served as Provost Marshal at the Division, Corps and Army Service Component Command levels, culminating his military service as the Provost Marshal of U.S. Army Forces Command.
His distinguished Army service included deployments to Panama, and Bosnia and combat deployments in support of Operations Desert Shield/Storm, Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom.
After his time in uniform, Colonel Tatum continued to serve at the highest levels of civilian service, continuing to give back to the MP Regiment for many years. Colonel Tatum’s many contributions, extraordinary leadership and dedicated selfless service contributed greatly the Military Police Corps and the United States Army.
Command Sergeant Major John F. McNeirney (R)
Service Career 1986—2018
Command Sergeant Major John F. McNeirney dedicated over 32 years of distinguished service to the Military Police Corps, holding a variety of leadership roles from Team Leader to Command Sergeant Major. Even beyond the MP Corps, he was selected to represent the MP Corps and serve the Army in significant positions of authority and influence within the Army.
His unwavering commitment to excellence was always in keeping with the Military Police Corp’s Regiment’s stellar reputation and is evident as CSM McNeirney earned honors at every level of various military and civilian schools he attended. He had a direct impact on enhancing the professionalism and certification of the Military Police Corps and consistently brought credit upon the Military Police Corps Regiment though his success in diverse assignments including being selected as the first Military Police Drill Sergeant to testify before a United States Congressional Hearing to becoming one of the first Military Police Command Sergeants Major to be selected as an IMCOM Garrison Command Sergeant Major. These accomplishments paved the way for future broadening opportunities for the Regiment’s senior Non-commissioned Officers and Sergeants Major.
Serving as the Corps’ 11th Regimental Command Sergeant Major, he collaborated with our Regiments senior human resource professionals and the Army’s most senior personnel and policy professionals to lay the groundwork for the 31Z MOS. This now represents the pinnacle MOS within our Regiment and underscores the mastery and proficiency of our Military Police enlisted Soldiers.
His vision, passionate leadership, and commitment to our profession have left a resounding and profound impact on the United States Army. Command Sergeant Major McNeirney’s legacy immeasurably benefits the United States Army, the Military Police Corps Regiment, and improves the quality of life for our Soldiers and their families.
Sergeant Major Douglas Loggins (R)
Service Career 1984—2007
Sergeant Major Douglas M. Loggins, with 39 years of service, has significantly shaped the evolution of the Military Police Corps. His efforts have had a substantial impact on the Military Police Corps’ history and its role in support of current and future Army operations.
During his 23 years of military service, SGM Loggins served in every leadership role, from Team Leader to Sergeant Major. He was hand-selected by Military Police Corps Regiment leadership to serve in several high-profile leadership positions. His active-duty career culminated in 2007 as the United States Army Military Police School Directorate of Training Sergeant Major, where he was responsible for 37 separate courses of instruction, collective and individual training, and doctrine. Prior to his final assignment, he served as the 1st Infantry Division Provost Sergeant Major, where he was responsible for five detention facilities and managed and planned over 500 combat missions in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
During the past 16 years, Mr. Loggins served as the Deputy and Chief of Military Police Doctrine, where he directly influenced Army and military police operations across the globe. He has driven the training requirements, instruction, and professional development for tens of thousands of military police Soldiers, from initial entry training to senior colonels selected for brigade command. He has also played a pivotal role in representing the United States Army and Military Police Corps as a liaison to the American, British, Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand (ABCANZ) Armies Program and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) members.
Mr. Loggins continues to support and serve the Military Police Corps as the Maneuver Support Center of Excellence Chief of Doctrine, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.