Huntington Manor Fire Department Fan Page

Huntington Manor Fire Department Fan Page "Home of The Bulldogs"
This page is dedicated to the men and women of H.M.F.D. and is NOT affiliated with the H.M.F.D.

Please give right of way, a blue flashing light means a volunteer is responding.

This afternoon, The Huntington Manor, Huntington and Halesite Fire Department escorted the Huntington Girls Lacrosse Tea...
06/08/2026

This afternoon, The Huntington Manor, Huntington and Halesite Fire Department escorted the Huntington Girls Lacrosse Team home after their win in the Long Island Championship against Massapequa. Congratulations girls!

Members of the Huntington Manor & Halesite Fire Departments yesterday morning set up a flag arch for the 2nd Annual EMS ...
06/07/2026

Members of the Huntington Manor & Halesite Fire Departments yesterday morning set up a flag arch for the 2nd Annual EMS Memorial Motorcycle Ride that honors FDNY EMS Captain Allison Russo and EMT Yadira Arroyo who were both killed in the line of duty.

This morning, members of the Huntington Manor Fire Department participated in Huntington FD’s annual 5 & Under competiti...
06/06/2026

This morning, members of the Huntington Manor Fire Department participated in Huntington FD’s annual 5 & Under competition. One of our teams took 1st place overall in the competition. Congratulations to FF Boswith & Probationary FF Kmiotek. All teams that participated in this training competition did great and made Manor proud.

Never Forget the cost of Freedom. On the morning of June 5, 1944, U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the supreme command...
06/06/2026

Never Forget the cost of Freedom. On the morning of June 5, 1944, U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe gave the go-ahead for Operation Overlord, the largest amphibious military operation in history. On his orders, 6,000 landing craft, ships and other vessels carrying 176,000 troops began to leave England for the trip to France. That night, 822 aircraft filled with parachutists headed for drop zones in Normandy. An additional 13,000 aircraft were mobilized to provide air cover and support for the invasion. By dawn on June 6, 18,000 parachutists were already on the ground; the land invasions began at 6:30 a.m. The British and Canadians overcame light opposition to capture Gold, Juno and Sword beaches; so did the Americans at Utah. The task was much tougher at Omaha beach, however, where 2,000 troops were lost and it was only through the tenacity and quick-wittedness of troops on the ground that the objective was achieved. By day’s end, 155,000 Allied troops–Americans, British and Canadians–had successfully stormed Normandy’s beaches. Allied figures for D-Day casualties are contradictory, and German figures will necessarily remain inexact. Historian Stephen Ambrose cites 4,900 Allied troops killed, missing, and wounded. The First U.S. Army, accounting for the first twenty-four hours in Normandy, tabulated 1,465 killed, 1,928 missing, and 6,603 wounded. The after-action report of U.S. VII Corps (ending 1 July) showed 22,119 casualties including 2,811 killed, 5,665 missing, 79 prisoners, and 13,564 wounded, including paratroopers. Canadian forces at Juno Beach sustained 946 casualties, of whom 335 were listed as killed. Surprisingly, no British figures were published, but Cornelius Ryan cites estimates of 2,500 to 3,000 killed, wounded, and missing, including 650 from the Sixth Airborne Division. German sources vary between four thousand and nine thousand D-Day casualties on 6 June—a range of 125 percent. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s report for all of June cited killed, wounded, and missing of some 250,000 men, including twenty-eight generals. By early July the Allied armies had captured 41,000 German troops while sustaining 60,771 casualties, including 8,975 dead. French losses in the Normandy campaign have been calculated at fifteen thousand civilian dead.

At the June monthly meeting of the Hose Company, Firefighter Chris Papson was recognized for his 20 years of service to ...
06/03/2026

At the June monthly meeting of the Hose Company, Firefighter Chris Papson was recognized for his 20 years of service to the company and community! Congratulations Chris!

Huntington Manor Firefighters standing by at Huntington Fire Department Saturday night while they operated at a structur...
06/01/2026

Huntington Manor Firefighters standing by at Huntington Fire Department Saturday night while they operated at a structure fire.

This afternoon, Huntington Manor, Huntington and Halesite Fire Departments escorted the Huntington Girls Lacrosse team b...
05/31/2026

This afternoon, Huntington Manor, Huntington and Halesite Fire Departments escorted the Huntington Girls Lacrosse team back home after their win against Ward Melville for the County Championship. Congratulations to you all!

TOMORROW is the day! Click on the link below to reserve your spot! Thank you. Firefighter Mason Kraese Memorial Blood Dr...
05/27/2026

TOMORROW is the day! Click on the link below to reserve your spot! Thank you.

Firefighter Mason Kraese Memorial Blood Drive 🩸
May 28th from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Huntington Manor Fire Department 🚒
1650 New York Avenue
Huntington Station, NY

Click on the link to schedule your donation time:

https://donate.nybc.org/donor/schedules/drive_schedule/338989?fbclid=IwdGRjcASEKMtjbGNrBIQoyGV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHkThvqASBnWdCNL0CGVHTrsTh4oLrVwrx82P9wOQun9gvNqJfGcJ1aTrQeH6_aem_X2WSPdw43cYRTl9flIZTTA

If you are unable to donate for any reason, we are collecting toiletries for Our Local Veterans from Huntington!

All gave some, some gave all!Started after the Civil War and first known as Decoration Day, Memorial Day is the one day ...
05/25/2026

All gave some, some gave all!
Started after the Civil War and first known as Decoration Day, Memorial Day is the one day we set aside each year as a solemn day of mourning to honor and remember those soldiers who have fallen in service to our country in the pursuit of freedom and peace and while defending our Nation and its values. Over the years the true purpose of Memorial Day has faded. Many of us think of it as just another three-day weekend or the start of the summer barbecue season. Parades are sparsely attended and proper flag etiquette is forgotten. Some people mistakenly think the day is for honoring anyone who died and others think it is a day to honor all veterans. This is not their day. While we should always honor all veterans, Memorial Day is set aside specifically to remember those who died in service to our country and pay them homage. To include others blurs the focus that should be on those who have made the ultimate sacrifice and dilutes the significance of that sacrifice.

Wishing all moms, especially our firefighting moms a Happy Mother's Day!
05/10/2026

Wishing all moms, especially our firefighting moms a Happy Mother's Day!

Address

1650 New York Avenue
Huntington Station, NY
11746

Telephone

+16314271629

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