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23rd Engineers
U.S. Army
The 23rd Engineers is a distinguished unit in the United States Army, originally constituted during World War I. Activated in 1917, the unit provided essential engineering support for American Expeditionary Forces in France, constructing roads, bridges, and defensive positions. The battalion was reactivated during World War II, where it played a crucial role in both European and Pacific Theaters, contributing to numerous campaigns. In the years since, the 23rd Engineers have continued to serve in various conflicts and peacekeeping missions, maintaining a proud tradition of technical expertise and combat support.
702nd Maintenance Battalion
U.S. Army
The 702nd Maintenance Battalion is a key support unit of the United States Army, originally constituted during the Korean War era to provide essential maintenance and logistical support to combat operations. Stationed primarily with the 2nd Infantry Division, the battalion has played a vital role in ensuring the operational readiness of vehicles, weapon systems, and equipment, particularly on the Korean Peninsula. Throughout its history, the 702nd has participated in numerous exercises and real-world contingencies, contributing to the division’s ability to deter aggression and maintain stability in Northeast Asia. The battalion continues to uphold a reputation for technical excellence and mission readiness in support of U.S. and allied forces.
Army Nurses Corps
U.S. Army
The Army Nurse Corps (ANC) was established as a permanent corps of the U.S. Army on February 2, 1901, in response to the need for organized nursing care during times of war and peace. Army nurses played a crucial role in every major conflict since their inception, including World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and more recent operations. Over the years, the ANC has evolved from a small group of women volunteers to a highly trained, diverse, and professional corps of both men and women. Their dedication and service have been vital to the care and recovery of wounded soldiers, earning them a respected place in military history.
1: 29th infantry
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 29th Infantry Regiment (1-29 IN) was originally constituted in the Regular Army in 1917 and has a long legacy of service. The battalion has participated in major conflicts, including World War II, where the 29th Infantry Regiment played a vital role in the defense of the Pacific. In the modern era, 1-29 IN is stationed at Fort Moore (formerly Fort Benning), Georgia, where it serves as a key training unit for the U.S. Army Maneuver Center of Excellence, specializing in infantry tactics and tactics instruction. The unit's motto, "We Lead the Way," reflects its ongoing commitment to training and readiness within the Army.
1:17th Air Cav Airborne
U.S. Army
The 1st Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment (Airborne), known as 1/17th Air Cav, traces its lineage to the 17th Cavalry Regiment formed in 1916. Reactivated and reorganized multiple times, 1/17th gained distinction as an airborne and air cavalry unit, often serving as the aerial reconnaissance and security element for the 82nd Airborne Division. During the Vietnam War, the squadron provided critical air mobility, reconnaissance, and support, earning multiple commendations for valor. In the years since, 1/17th Air Cav has deployed in major operations including Desert Storm, Iraq, and Afghanistan, continuing its tradition of rapid deployment and aerial excellence. The unit remains recognized for its adaptability, professionalism, and vital role in modern Airborne and Air Cavalry operations.
1:32nd Armor
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 32nd Armor Regiment (1/32nd Armor) was originally constituted in 1941 and served with distinction throughout World War II as part of the 3rd Armored Division, participating in campaigns across France and Germany. During the Cold War, the battalion was stationed in Germany as a key element of NATO's armored forces, maintaining readiness against potential threats from the Eastern Bloc. In the post-Cold War era, 1/32nd Armor was reactivated and assigned to various divisions, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it provided heavy armor support and contributed to stability operations. Over its history, 1/32nd Armor has earned numerous unit commendations and remains recognized for its valor and adaptability in armored warfare.
3rd Amphibious Tractor Battalion
U.S. Army
The 3rd Amphibious Tractor Battalion, originally activated during World War II, was a vital unit of the United States Marine Corps specializing in amphibious assault operations. Formed in 1942, the battalion participated in major Pacific campaigns, including the battles of Bougainville, Guam, and Iwo Jima, where its amphibious tractors (LVTs) were crucial for landing troops and supplies under heavy enemy fire. After World War II, the battalion was deactivated but later reactivated for service during the Korean War, continuing its legacy of providing armored amphibious support. Throughout its history, the 3rd Amphibious Tractor Battalion earned a distinguished reputation for bravery, adaptability, and effectiveness in amphibious warfare.
1:7th Cavalry
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment (1/7th Cavalry) is a storied unit of the United States Army with origins dating back to the Indian Wars. Famously, the battalion served under Lieutenant Colonel George A. Custer during the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. In the 20th century, 1/7th Cavalry distinguished itself in the Pacific Theater during World War II and later played a prominent role in the Vietnam War, notably participating in the Battle of Ia Drang in 1965. More recently, the unit has seen deployments in Operation Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, solidifying its legacy as one of the Army's most decorated and battle-tested battalions.
199th Light Infantry Brigade
U.S. Army
The 199th Light Infantry Brigade, known as the "Redcatchers," was activated in June 1966 at Fort Benning, Georgia, to serve in the Vietnam War. Deployed to Vietnam in December 1966, the brigade operated primarily in the III Corps Tactical Zone, conducting search-and-destroy missions, counterinsurgency operations, and security for Saigon. The 199th earned distinction for its effectiveness during the Tet Offensive of 1968, engaging enemy forces in and around Saigon and preventing significant Viet Cong advances. After more than four years of combat, the brigade was inactivated in October 1970 upon its return to the United States.
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