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368 Transportation Company Fort Eustis , Virginia
U.S. Army
The 368th Transportation Company, based at Fort Eustis, Virginia, is a distinguished unit within the U.S. Army’s transportation corps. Activated during periods of increased logistical demand, the company has played a vital role in providing movement control and transportation support for both stateside and overseas operations. Throughout its history, the 368th has supported major military campaigns by ensuring the efficient transport of personnel, equipment, and supplies. The unit’s dedication to mission readiness and excellence continues to uphold the proud traditions of Army logistics at Fort Eustis.
371st Radio Research Company
U.S. Army
The 371st Radio Research Company (371st RRC) was a U.S. Army signals intelligence unit active during the Vietnam War. Organized under the Army Security Agency (ASA), the company was tasked with intercepting and analyzing enemy communications to provide critical intelligence support to American and allied forces. The unit operated primarily in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam, working closely with combat units to locate and counter Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army activities. The 371st RRC played a vital role in electronic warfare operations, contributing significantly to the overall intelligence efforts during the conflict before its deactivation following the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.
37TH ARMOR REGIMENT
U.S. Army
The 37th Armor Regiment was constituted in 1941 and activated at Fort Knox, Kentucky, as part of the U.S. Army’s rapid expansion during World War II. The regiment fought with distinction in the European Theater, participating in campaigns such as Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. After World War II, the unit underwent several reorganizations, serving in various armored divisions and engaging in Cold War deterrence duties in Europe. Elements of the 37th Armor Regiment have since supported operations in the Gulf War, Iraq, and Afghanistan, maintaining a proud legacy of excellence in armored warfare.
391st Engineers
U.S. Army
The 391st Engineer Battalion was constituted on 5 May 1942 in the Army of the United States and activated on 15 August 1942 at Camp Pickett, Virginia. During World War II, the unit served with distinction in the European Theater, participating in campaigns such as Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe, where it was responsible for constructing vital bridges, roads, and fortifications. After the war, the battalion was inactivated, but later reactivated in the Army Reserve, continuing its tradition of providing engineer support in both combat and peacetime operations. Today, the 391st Engineer Battalion remains an essential combat support unit, prepared to deploy and provide engineering expertise wherever needed.
3rd Air defense Artillery Training Battalion
U.S. Army
The 3rd Air Defense Artillery Training Battalion traces its lineage to early U.S. coastal artillery units, initially formed to defend the nation’s shores in the late 19th century. Throughout the 20th century, the battalion evolved alongside advancements in air defense technology, transitioning from coastal guns to anti-aircraft artillery and, eventually, modern missile systems. Reorganized as a training battalion, the 3rd is now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where it plays a critical role in instructing new generations of air defense artillery soldiers. The unit upholds a proud tradition of excellence, preparing personnel to defend against aerial threats in support of U.S. and allied operations worldwide.
3rd Anti Tank Battalion
U.S. Army
The 3rd Anti Tank Battalion was activated during World War II as part of the United States Marine Corps, tasked with providing dedicated anti-tank support to Marine divisions in the Pacific Theater. Equipped with towed and self-propelled anti-tank guns, the battalion played a crucial role in repelling Japanese armored assaults during key island campaigns such as Bougainville and Guam. After distinguished service throughout the war, the battalion was deactivated following Japan's surrender in 1945. Its legacy is remembered for adaptability and effectiveness in anti-armor warfare under challenging combat conditions.
3rd armored Calvary division
U.S. Army
The 3rd Armored Cavalry Division, though not an official designation in U.S. Army history, may refer to heavy armored cavalry formations such as the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment. The 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment was first constituted in 1846 as the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen and has served in major American conflicts, including the Mexican-American War, World Wars, Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Throughout its service, the unit has distinguished itself in reconnaissance, security operations, and direct combat, earning numerous battle honors and decorations. Renowned for its adaptability and valor, the regiment continues to uphold its motto, "Brave Rifles," as a symbol of its storied legacy within the U.S. Army.
3rd Engineer Battalion
U.S. Army
The 3rd Engineer Battalion, originally constituted in 1861 as the Battalion of Engineers, is one of the oldest engineer units in the United States Army. It has served in numerous conflicts, including the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Vietnam, and recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The battalion specializes in combat engineering tasks such as construction, demolition, route clearance, and providing mobility and counter-mobility support to maneuver forces. Renowned for its technical proficiency and adaptability, the 3rd Engineer Battalion continues to play a vital role in supporting Army operations worldwide.
4:21st Infantry
U.S. Army
The 4th Battalion, 21st Infantry Regiment (4/21st Infantry) is a distinguished unit of the United States Army with a storied history dating back to its formation in 1861. The regiment earned battle honors in major conflicts, including the Civil War, Philippine–American War, World War II, and the Vietnam War, where the 4th Battalion was reactivated and participated in operations throughout the I and II Corps Tactical Zones. During the Vietnam War, 4/21st Infantry, known as the "Gimlets," was assigned to the 11th Infantry Brigade, Americal Division, conducting search and destroy missions and counterinsurgency operations. In recent decades, elements of the battalion have supported missions in Iraq and Afghanistan, continuing their legacy of service and adaptability in modern conflicts.
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