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93rd signal battalion darmstadt germany
U.S. Army
The 93rd Signal Battalion was a U.S. Army unit stationed in Darmstadt, Germany, during the Cold War and into the post-Cold War era. Originally constituted during World War II, the battalion provided vital communications support for U.S. Army Europe, ensuring secure and reliable lines of communication across the theater. In Darmstadt, the 93rd Signal Battalion played a crucial role in supporting U.S. V Corps and NATO operations, maintaining tactical and strategic communications networks. The unit was inactivated in 2007 as part of the U.S. Army's restructuring and drawdown of forces in Germany.
93rd Signal BN
U.S. Army
The 93rd Signal Battalion was first constituted on 3 December 1941 in the Regular Army and activated on 15 May 1942 at Camp Crowder, Missouri. During World War II, the battalion provided critical communications support across the European Theater, including campaigns in Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. Reactivated and reorganized several times through the decades, the 93rd Signal Battalion has served in various capacities, including deployments in support of Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Today, the unit is recognized for its legacy of delivering indispensable signal and communication services to support U.S. Army operations worldwide.
983rd Combat Engineers
U.S. Army
The 983rd Combat Engineers was activated during World War II to provide critical engineering support to Allied forces in the European Theater. Specializing in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and fortifying defensive positions, the unit played a key role during the Normandy campaign and the subsequent push across France. After the war, the 983rd continued to serve in various capacities, including reconstruction efforts in post-war Europe and later deployments during the Cold War. Today, the unit remains an essential part of the Army’s engineering corps, supporting both combat operations and humanitarian missions worldwide.
98th general hospital
U.S. Army
The 98th General Hospital was a United States Army medical unit activated during World War II. It was originally organized in 1942 and trained at various locations in the United States before deploying overseas. During the war, the 98th General Hospital operated in England and later in France, providing critical medical care to wounded Allied soldiers following D-Day and during the advance into Europe. The hospital was renowned for its capability to treat large numbers of casualties, contributing significantly to the Allied medical efforts throughout the European Theater.
9th logistical command
U.S. Army
The 9th Logistical Command was a key United States Army support unit activated during the Korean War in 1950. Tasked with providing comprehensive logistical support, it managed supply, transportation, maintenance, and services for combat forces on the Korean Peninsula. The unit played a vital role in sustaining operations during major campaigns, ensuring frontline troops received essential materials and equipment. After the armistice, the 9th Logistical Command continued to support postwar military activities in Korea until its deactivation in 1964.
ARNG of Maryland
U.S. Army
The Army National Guard (ARNG) of Maryland, officially known as the Maryland Army National Guard, traces its roots back to colonial militia units formed in the 17th century. Throughout its history, Maryland ARNG units have participated in every major American conflict, from the Revolutionary War and Civil War to both World Wars, the Korean and Vietnam Wars, and recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit has played a vital role in both national defense and state emergencies, assisting with disaster relief and civil support missions. Today, the Maryland Army National Guard continues to serve with distinction, providing trained soldiers for federal missions abroad and supporting the state’s needs at home.
Basic Training Ft. Benning
U.S. Army
Basic Training at Fort Benning, Georgia, has served as a cornerstone of U.S. Army training since its establishment in 1918. Originally created to prepare troops for World War I, Fort Benning evolved into the primary site for Infantry and Armor Basic Combat Training. Over the decades, it has shaped millions of Soldiers, instilling discipline, physical fitness, and foundational combat skills. Today, Fort Benning—now part of Fort Moore—continues its legacy as a premier training center, adapting to the changing needs of the modern Army.
COMPHIBRON 7
U.S. Army
Commander, Amphibious Squadron Seven (COMPHIBRON 7), was established in the early 1950s as part of the U.S. Navy’s commitment to amphibious warfare and power projection in the Pacific region. Over the decades, COMPHIBRON 7 has directed and coordinated amphibious ready groups, supporting Marine Expeditionary Units and joint operations, particularly in the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. The unit has played key roles in numerous exercises, humanitarian missions, and contingency operations, including disaster relief and crisis response in Asia-Pacific littorals. Today, COMPHIBRON 7 remains a vital component of the U.S. Navy’s forward-deployed forces, enhancing maritime security and interoperability with allied and partner navies.
CONARC HQ
U.S. Army
CONARC HQ, or the Headquarters of the Continental Army Command, was established by the United States Army in 1955 as a major command responsible for overseeing the training, readiness, and organization of Army forces within the continental United States. Created from the merger of the Army Field Forces and other commands, CONARC played a pivotal role during the Cold War, managing both active and reserve component units as well as supervising Army schools and doctrinal development. Throughout its existence, CONARC was instrumental in organizing large-scale training exercises and implementing modernization programs to ensure the Army's preparedness. In 1973, as part of a major Army reorganization, CONARC was inactivated and its functions were divided between the newly formed United States Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) and United States Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC).
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