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LTC
Marcus Majure
Battalion Commander
Professor of Military Science
Department of Military Science
4525 Downs Drive
St. Joseph, MO 64507
(816) 271-4541
mmajure@missouriwestern.edu
Lieutenant
Colonel Marcus D. Majure,
U. S. Army (Aviation)
Lieutenant Colonel Marcus D.
Majure, a Jackson, Mississippi
native, was commissioned as a
Second Lieutenant, United States
Army Aviation Officer upon
graduation with honors from
Delta State University (DSU) in
1987. He is a Distinguished
Military Graduate from DSU Army
Reserve Officers Training Corps
(ROTC).
After completing the Aviation
Officer Basic Course and the
Initial Entry Aviation Flight
School as an Attack/Scout
Helicopter Pilot, he served with
the 3rd Battalion, 101st
Aviation Regiment, 101st
Airborne Division, Fort
Campbell, Kentucky from
1988-1992 as a scout platoon
leader, attack platoon leader,
maintenance company executive
officer and the Battalion
Adjutant. Following completion
of the Aviation Officer Advance
Course in 1992, LTC Majure
attended the Aviation
Maintenance Managers Test Pilot
Course at Fort Eustis, Virginia
where he graduated as a
Maintenance Test Pilot on the
OH-58A/C Scout, the AH-1F Cobra,
and the AH-64A Apache
helicopters.
LTC Majure was then assigned to
Fort Hood, Texas as the
Commander of Delta Company, 1st
Battalion, 4th Aviation
Regiment, 4th Brigade, 4th
Infantry Division from
1993–1996. Upon completion of
his command tour he transitioned
to Korea and served as a member
of the Secretary Combined Joint
Staff, United Nations Command,
United States Forces Korea. He
returned to Fort Hood, Texas in
1997 where he served in command
and staff positions in the 4th
Aviation Brigade, 4th Infantry
Division. In 1999, he deployed
to Kuwait for Intrinsic Action
99-03 with the 1st Battalion
10th Cavalry Regiment, 4th
Infantry Division as the senior
logistics planner and commander
as part of a one of its kind
combined arms task force
consisting of armor, infantry,
aviation, engineer, field
artillery, military police and
logistics units. The 10th
Cavalry is widely known by its
nickname, the “Buffalo
Soldiers”. LTC Majure was also
recognized as a key principal
staff officer responsible for
planning and supervising the
digital transformation of Force
XXI into the 4th Infantry
Division from 1997–2001.
He attended the U.S. Army
Command and General Staff
College (CGSC) at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas and
simultaneously graduated with a
Masters Degree in Human
Relations Administration from
Central Michigan University in
2002. Upon graduation of CGSC,
he was nominated and selected
for a position to serve as an
Assistant Professor in the
Department of Logistics and
Resource Operations (DLRO),
Command and General Staff
College. In 2004, he was
selected as the Command and
General Staff College, Military
Instructor of the Year,
Department of Logistics and
Resource Operations.
Leading Army ROTC and serving as
a Professor of Military Science
is not a new position for LTC
Majure. In 2005, he took command
of the Mississippi State
University Army ROTC “Bulldog
Battalion” where he immediately
took charge and doubled its size
of Scholar, Athletic, Leaders,
as Cadets resulting in
tremendous growth and quality
production of Lieutenants. His
Battalion continued to remain in
the top 10% Army ROTC programs
in the Nation. He is a course
author of Leadership Electives
and has served on the first
Honors Leadership Committee at
Mississippi State University.
He has been awarded the
Meritorious Service Medal (five
awards), the Army Commendation
Medal (three awards), the Army
Achievement Medal (two awards),
Armed Forces Expeditionary
Medal, Korea Defense Service
Medal, and the Military
Outstanding Volunteer Service
Medal. He is a Master Aviator
and Air Assault qualified.
Honorary awards include the
Order of St. Michael.
Lieutenant Colonel Majure has
been married to the former Lisa
Field of Madison, MS for over 19
years. They have two sons,
Taylor (16 Years) and Hunter (9
years).
“I am very excited to have the
opportunity to return to Kansas
and Missouri surrounded by lots
or military peers and friends.
It is truly a wonderful feeling
knowing that each day that I am
in this command position, my
staff and I are responsible for
the outstanding leadership that
we are producing Lieutenants
that will lead others in our
corporate businesses of America
and most importantly the defense
of our Great Nation. I will work
diligently making a quality
difference by selecting,
training, and maintaining the
best and brightest future
leaders of America and the
United States Army. Over
one-half of our Reserve
Officer's Training Corps (ROTC)
Cadets in the “Pony Express
Battalion” consist of soldiers
serving in the Army National
Guard or the U.S. Army Reserve.
These are two excellent
organizations to recruit from
and develop our future Army
Officers. The leadership and
monetary benefits while serving
in these organizations play a
key role in support of their
college education.”
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