The first service number of the United States armed forces (SNs) were first created in 1918 as a result of the becoming involved in World War I and the need for a record tracking system capable of indexing the millions of soldiers who were joining the ranks of the. Prior to this time, the only way to index lists of soldiers was by use of and rolls. As the National Army rose into the millions, this old method of musters and rosters became outdated and a new system had to be developed. The decision to create Army service numbers was made in February 1918 with the first service numbers to be issued only to Army enlisted personnel. The Army officer corps was still relatively small and the Navy was still maintaining ship rosters to keep track of its personnel. The Marine Corps and Coast Guard were also relatively small organizations without the need for a service number system to track personnel. The first soldier to receive an Army service number during the First World War was who was designated to hold service #1 in the in February 1918.

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Throughout the remainder of World War I, service numbers were issued to most enlisted personnel with the numbers eventually ranging from 1 to 5,999,999. In 1920, a year after the close of World War I, the Army introduced the first 'service number prefix' which was intended to be a letter placed in front of the service number to provide additional information about the veteran. The first prefix to be created was R which was used to identify Regular Army personnel who had reenlisted after the close of World War I and the disbandment of the National Army. Again, Arthur Crean was the first person to receive a service number prefix and his new service number became R-1. The Army also created an F prefix for those who had served as World War I field clerks.

That same year, the Army opened up the service number rolls to officers and issued the first officer number to. Pershing held officer service number #1 with the prefix O making his service number O-1.

In 1935, the Army created a second officer prefix AO intended for Regular Army officers who were aviators in the. The Army officer number system was determined simply by seniority and entry date into the Army officer corps; between 1921 and 1935, officer numbers ranged from 1 to 19,999. Enlisted service numbers continued in a similar fashion with enlisted numbers picking up where the World War I numbers had left off; between 1919 and 1940 the numbers ranged from 6,000,000 to 7,099,999. Enlisted personnel who were World War I veterans continued to hold their pre 6 million service numbers. World War II [ ] By 1940, it was obvious to most in the U.S.

Military establishment that America would soon be involved in a major war. To that end, had been introduced and the was founded to serve as a mixed volunteer and draft force raised to fight in the coming war. Due to the vast numbers of personnel entering the Army ranks, a major expansion to the service number system was required.

The original concept was to simply continue with the old service number system and begin with new numbers starting at 8,000,000. The Army, however, chose a more complicated design with new numbers beginning at 10,000,000. The eight and nine million series were reserved for special uses; eight million service numbers would later be used strictly by female Army personnel while the nine million service numbers were never issued. The war time service numbers began at 10 000 000 and extended to 19 999 999. The 'ten million' series were reserved solely for those who had enlisted into the Regular Army (i.e. Were not drafted) from recruiting stations outside of the 48 states of the US.

The first number after the 'ten' would indicate the geographical region from which a person had enlisted with the remaining numbers an identification number for the soldier. The only confirmed geographical codes were 10 1 (for ), 10 2 (for ), and 10 4 (for ). The remaining number codes (3,5,6,7,8,9, and zero) were unassigned and used by various recruiting stations outside the United States. The also used a ten million code. A Regular Army service number, used by a member of the, during World War II The 11 through 19 million series (11 000 000 - 19 999 999) were issued to Regular Army enlisted personnel who had enlisted after 1940. The first two numbers were determined by what state a person was recruited from, the next six were an identifying number for the service member; thus, for each geographical area there was an available range of 999,999 service numbers.

The various geographical number codes were as follows: 11:,,,,, 12:,, 13:,, 14:,,,,,, 15:,,, 16:,, 17:,,,,,,,, 18:,,,, 19:,,,,,,,, Army officers continued to be assigned service numbers based on when they joined the officer corps with a service number range of 1 to 20,000. In 1936, the Army extended the service numbers to 499,999 and, in 1942, officer service numbers were extended again to 3,000,000. Officers of the Regular Army were assigned lower service numbers, with graduates receiving the lowest of all in the 20,000 to 50,000 range. The service numbers 800,000 through 999,999 were reserved for officers with special duties while the higher service numbers were held by direct commission officers or officers of the Officer Reserve Corps (the predecessor to the ) By 1942, the Army had also discontinued the prefix O and established that all officer numbers would begin with a zero. For instance, an officer with the service number 2,345,678 would have the number written in military records as 02 345 678. The of showing his thirty million series draft service number with a geographical code of 32 (entrance from New York). The burned edges are the result of the of 1973.

The remaining enlisted draft force of the Army of the United States were issued service numbers in the 30 million range. Service number ranged from 30 000 000 to 39 999 999. As with Regular Army service numbers, the first two numbers corresponded to a geographical area where a person had been drafted and the last six were a personal identifier. Final distribution of Army officer service numbers After 1969, the Army completely converted to Social Security numbers for the identification of military personnel. Social Security Numbers Discontinued [ ] In December 2015, a U.S.

Army press release announced that the Army was phasing out the use of soldiers' Social Security numbers on their dog tags. Instead it would use the soldiers' Department of Defense Identification Numbers, which are randomly-generated 10-digit numbers. The change would not happen all at once; it was being implemented 'on an as-needed basis.' Geographical Codes and Regular Army Distribution [ ] State Geographical Codes were used as the first two numbers of an Army or Air Force enlisted service number to indicate where a soldier had entered the U.S.

For instance, the service number '12 345 678' would have a geographical code of 12 and a personal identification number of 345,678. • Archival of Arthur B. Louis, Missouri • Military service record of John Pershing, Military Personnel Records Center, St. Louis, Missouri • Daniela Vestal (December 8, 2015)..

Retrieved April 25, 2016. •, Military Operations Branch, 'Service number index and registry of retired, deceased, and discharged military personnel' (2007) • Freedom of Information Act response,, April 2007 Sources [ ] •, Instruction Memo 1865.20E, 'Service Number Information', 14 April 1988 •, 'Training Guide Concerning Military Service Numbers', 28 June 2009 External links [ ] • •.

• Julius Sharpe • • • Seth Cohen • Producer(s) Chris Smirnoff Cinematography Xavier Grobet Editor(s) Sam Seig Katie Abel Andy Morrish Camera setup Running time 22 minutes Production company(s) Julius Sharpe International Petroleum & Writing Distributor Release Original network Original release March 5 ( 2017-03-05) – May 21, 2017 ( 2017-05-21) Website Making History is an American television series that aired on from March 5, to May 21, 2017. Executive produced by, created and written by Julius Sharpe, the show stars, and Yassir Lester. Originally planned for 13 episodes, Fox reduced the show to 9 episodes in October 2016. On May 11, 2017, the series was cancelled after one season. Contents • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] The series follows three friends from two different centuries as they experience the thrill of time travel and the unexpected results of it. Cast [ ] • as Daniel 'Dan' Chambers, janitor • as Deborah Revere, the eldest daughter of and his first wife Sarah Orne • Yassir Lester as Chris Parrish, a history professor • as • as Recurring [ ] • as • as • Stephanie Escajeda as Production [ ] Casting [ ] On February 24, 2016, was cast as Dan.

On March 9, 2016, was cast as Deborah. On March 17, 2016, Yassir Lester was cast as Chris. On June 8, 2016, and (playing the roles of and ) were announced to join as series regulars. Reception [ ] On the series has a rating of 92% based on 25 reviews, with an average rating of 6.8/10. The site's critical consensus reads, 'A high concept gone silly, Making History makes the grade with contemporary humor for historical themes and a funny, cartoonish execution of a serialized plot.' On, the series has a score of 64 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating 'generally favorable reviews'. Episodes [ ] No.

Title Directed by Written by Original air date Prod. Viewers (millions) 1 'Pilot' Julius Sharpe March 5, 2017 ( 2017-03-05) 1AZH01 2.17 Dan, a facilities manager at a Massachusetts college, drives out to, runs into a ditch and after the sound of lightning, emerges in 1775 Lexington. That night, he and his girlfriend, Deborah, run into two British soldiers, after which Dan realizes the hasn't started yet. Back in 2016, he recruits Chris, a history professor, to travel back in time to ensure the Revolution happens. At, Chris attempts to rouse the group into a revolt with a speech, but fails. They discover from and that has been missing for a month, and Chris learns that Dan's girlfriend is Deborah Revere. Chris and Dan propose waging war against the British to Revere, but he is intent on killing Deborah's suitor.

Dan tries breaking up with Deborah and admits he is from the future; she believes him, saying that his odd language now makes sense. Chris is captured by two British soldiers and after being rescued by Deborah, decides to fix the past while Dan and Deborah go back to 2016. Once there, they find a statue of Chris commemorating his death on April 24, 1775. 2 'The Shot Heard Round the World' Jared Hess March 12, 2017 ( 2017-03-12) 1AZH02 1.83 Dan and Deborah return to the past in an effort to save Chris' life. They find him attempting to rally the colonists into fighting the British. Chris realizes that he can get the group motivated to fight by telling them the British are coming to take their guns, which is a success.

Chris, Deborah and Dan plan on making this idea a reality. While Deborah dresses up as her father to warn those in Boston that the British are coming, Chris and Dan are captured and convince the British to march to Lexington to face the colonists. The two groups face off and the culminates with the colonists winning after Chris and Dan fire the.

After Deborah reveals she was the one who motivated them to fight, her father convinces the colonists to credit him for the midnight ride instead. Dan, Deborah and Chris return to 2016.

3 'The Boyfriend Experience' Sarah Peters March 19, 2017 ( 2017-03-19) 1AZH03 1.59 Deb learns Dan has not been honest about his accomplishments in the future. Chris discovers his association with Dan is harming his standing with his colleagues. 4 'Chadwick's Angels' Payman Benz Craig DiGregorio March 26, 2017 ( 2017-03-26) 1AZH04 1.54 Dan, Chris and Deborah travel to the 1990s to correct Dan's greatest childhood regret: not finishing the gigantic 'Belly Buster' at an ice cream parlor. The owner of the shop had lost her passion for it until her mind is changed by an enthusiastic Deborah, who had never tasted ice cream before. Meanwhile, Chris narrowly saves a woman from being struck down by a vehicle in the street. At the parlor, Dan encounters his childhood bully and beats him up. He then sees the bully, in turn, retaliating on his young self, but finds a time barrier prevents him from intervening.

Back in the present, the ice cream parlor owner is excited to see Deborah and runs into the street toward her, only to be run down by a vehicle driven by the same woman Chris had saved. 5 'The Touchables' Sean Clements April 2, 2017 ( 2017-04-02) 1AZH05 1.32 Deborah wants to buy an ice cream parlor, but needs $300,000. To get money, she, Dan and Chris travel to in 1919 to bet on the, which was. Identifying themselves as known New York gangsters (including Dan as ), they claimed to be associates of. Capone hears of this and confronts them at a. After some convincing, he agrees to let them accompany him on a heist, but realizes they are not real gangsters due to Deborah not knowing how to drive the getaway car.

At his home, while Deborah talks with Capone's wife in the kitchen, Dan and Chris are threatened with their lives. The time machine bag is locked in Capone's vault. 6 'The Godfriender' Peter Atencio April 23, 2017 ( 2017-04-23) 1AZH06 1.32 Despite helping Al Capone win a large sum of money betting on the 1919 World Series, Chris, Deb and Dan remain trapped in the past because Capone won't grant them access to his vault, where he has stashed their time machine. Deb and Dan attempt to gain Capone's trust in an effort to gain access to the vault, while Chris tries to thwart Capone by having him arrested for tax fraud. Capone eventually realizes both men are trying to betray him.

He locks Chris in the vault, where Chris is able to use the time machine to escape, rescue Dan and Deb and return to the present with enough money to start an ice cream shop. 7 'Night Cream' Jared Hess Alison Agosti April 30, 2017 ( 2017-04-30) 1AZH07 1.41 Dan brings Adams and Hancock to the present to help Deb purchase the ice cream shop.

Dan wants to give the ice cream shop a high-concept 'adult' theme, but Deb favors something more family-friendly. Chris tries to use Adams and Hancock to further his academic career but the duo ultimately wreck his apartment and embarrass him at work. 8 'The Duel' Claire Scanlon Ted Travelstead May 7, 2017 ( 2017-05-07) 1AZH08 1.49 9 'Body Trouble' Isaiah Lester May 21, 2017 ( 2017-05-21) 1AZH09 1.28 References [ ].

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