The Marsh Swamp is located at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. This exhibit highlights the biodiversity of marsh ecosystems and showcases various plant and animal species native to such environments. It is part of the museum's broader efforts to educate the public about natural history and conservation.
In the CBS television series M*A*S*H (1972-83), the centerpiece of "the Swamp" was the gin still. At the end of production in January 1983, The Swamp, Operating Room and the signpost were donated to the Smithsonian. It was on exhibit until January 1985. Today it is in storage somewhere in the Smithsonian.
The name of the tent is The Swamp
Made from canvas It is a General Purpose Tent or "G.P" for short
It stands for nothing,it was called the swamp because people consider swamps to be dirty places.
From July 1, 1951 for 15 months the 8055th MASH was located near Uijongbu and the Han River area.
In the CBS television series M*A*S*H (1972-83) the signpost is called the signpost. There were 3 posts constructed during the 11 year run of the series, and it represented home to the members of the 4077th. During the final episode, the characters took their own sign back to their hometown. The signpost and contents of "The Swamp" were sent to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington DC.
The MASH 4077 (or as Colonel Potter said it "4 0 double-7") was in Uijeongbu, South Korea during the Korean War. It was noted time and time again that the 4077 was only 3 miles from the front
The plural of mash is mashes.
There were 11 seasons of MASH.
25400 mash
Whiskey is known as sour mash.
"After MASH" (1983-1984).