Fort Hase

 (1918-1949) - A World War II Coastal Fort first established as Kuwaahoe Military Reservation in 1918, and then as Camp Ulupauin in 1940 and finally Fort Hase in 1942. Located on the eastern portion of the Mokapu Peninsula in Honolulu County, Ohau Island, Hawaii. Named Fort Hase in 1942, after Major General William F. Hase, a Chief of Coast Artillery (1934-1935). Abandoned in 1949.

World War II (1941-1945)
President Woodrow Wilson originally designated 322 acres of Mokapu Peninsula on Ohau Island as Kuwaahoe Military Reservation in 1918. The Navy established a small seaplane base there as Naval Air Station Kaneohe Bay in 1939. The coast artillery moved onto the reservation in 1941 and the portion of the reservation occupied by the Coast Artillery became Fort Hase in 1942.

Current Status
Part of Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Honolulu County, Hawaii.

Sources:
 * Grobmeier, Alvin H., Officers of the U.S. Army and Others in Honor of whom Coast Artillery Forts and Batteries in Hawaii Have Been Named, CDSG News, Vol. 6, No. 4 (Nov. 1992), pp. 66-67

Links:
 * North American Forts - Fort Hase