The members of the Annandale Hose Co. #1 regret to announce the passing of member Walt McConnell. Walt served with the company as an active member from 1951 through 1969. Rest Easy Walt, and we'll take it from here.
This week the company drilled on forcible entry. Crews worked on forcing doors and masking up. We'd like to thank Lebanon borough for letting us use their training door.
We are always looking for volunteers to join us. Go to our website https://t.co/GGrOOEXKLH
From our family at Annandale Hose to yours: Happy Mother's Day to all the moms out there! With a special thanks to the families of the our members, thank you for all your support.
The fire department was dispatched mutual aid into Union Township for a residential structure fire. Units from the Division of Fire responded into the scene with nine (9) members on E46-1 and TL46.
https://t.co/ylIkjYV0qB
On Saturday morning the Division of Fire was dispatched to North Hunterdon High School for a medical helicopter landing/stand by. The NJSP helicopter landed on the practice field adjacent to the football stadium. The patient was loaded and transported to a nearby trauma center.
On December 27, 1897,
the first meeting of The Annandale Hose Company No. 1 took place at the Hummer Brothers Carriage
and Wagon Shop on West Street. Sixteen members were enrolled. 1/n
We are currently at the scene of a large fire at a church on Glodwick Road in Oldham. ๐ฅโช๏ธ
The roof of the adjacent unoccupied rectory is well alight.
Firefighters from six stations - Oldham, Chadderton, Hollins, Blackley, Heywood and Mossley - are fighting the flames. ๐ฅ๐
10 years ago last night / this morning. @AHCO1 and our mutual aid partners rolled for a working structure fire with entrapment. Occupants self-extricated.
"Being a driver, an operator, or whatever you want to call it, is more than simply just knowing how to drive the rig up and down the street and pull a couple levers."
Are you a Driver or an Operator? https://t.co/oMj6A2jgJh
#firefighter#firetraining
.@nbcboston piece on how we have less time to escape a fire than 30 years ago. Today there's 3 minutes to get out ONCE the smoke alarm sounds. Used to have about 15. https://t.co/I0v3b5pAd3