Camp Edwards was excluded from this research because it burns more with the munitions on the base.

The station was originally built at the end of a spur to Camp Edwards.

While at Camp Edwards, the 211th slept in tents, as contractors were busy building hundreds of new barracks.

It was a satellite range of nearby Camp Edwards.

With the end of the war, Camp Edwards was deactivated.

Camp Edwards was subject to a closure attempt in the 1990s, but survived after objections from the military community.

Over 2500 nurses stopped for training at Camp Edwards before going overseas between 1942 and 1944.

The prisoners worked around Camp Edwards much of the time, but were also sent to work in the area's farms and cranberry fields.

In 1973, the Army began its withdrawal from Camp Edwards.

Originally the forest was much larger but the creation of Camp Edwards made the forest the small size that it is today.