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D Troop 5th Cav
U.S. Army
D Troop, 5th Cavalry Regiment is a distinguished unit with a storied history in the United States Army. Originally constituted in the mid-19th century, the 5th Cavalry Regiment served on the western frontier during the Indian Wars. D Troop participated in major conflicts including the Civil War, the Philippine-American War, and saw extensive service during World War II and the Vietnam War, where it played a key role in reconnaissance and security missions. In modern times, D Troop has continued to serve as part of armored and reconnaissance brigades, maintaining its legacy of adaptability and excellence in both peacetime and combat operations.
Delta
U.S. Army
Delta Force, officially known as 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (1st SFOD-D), was established in 1977 in response to the increasing threat of international terrorism. Modeled after the British SAS, Delta is an elite, highly secretive unit specializing in counter-terrorism, hostage rescue, and direct action operations. Delta Force operators have participated in numerous high-profile missions, including the failed Operation Eagle Claw in Iran (1980), the capture of Manuel Noriega in Panama (1989), and the hunt for high-value targets in Iraq and Afghanistan. Their rigorous selection process and advanced training make them one of the most capable special operations units in the world.
HHB 42nd FA
U.S. Army
The Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 42nd Field Artillery (HHB 42nd FA) has a distinguished lineage within the United States Army. Constituted in 1918 during World War I, the unit served as a critical command and control element for artillery operations. Over the decades, HHB 42nd FA participated in major conflicts, including World War II and the Cold War, adapting to evolving artillery technology and doctrine. Today, the unit continues its legacy by providing leadership, coordination, and support for field artillery missions, ensuring effective fire support for maneuver forces.
HHC 1st Support Brigade
U.S. Army
The Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 1st Support Brigade was activated to provide comprehensive logistical and administrative support to U.S. Army units in its area of responsibility. Initially formed during the Cold War era, the brigade played a crucial role in sustaining operations and ensuring operational readiness across multiple deployments, particularly in Europe. HHC, as the command element, coordinated critical functions such as supply, maintenance, transportation, and medical services. Throughout its history, the 1st Support Brigade supported numerous joint and combined exercises, contributing significantly to the overall mission effectiveness of U.S. Army forces.
HHC 2nd Support Command
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Support Command (HHC, 2nd SUPCOM) was a key logistical unit in the U.S. Army, primarily active during the Cold War period in Europe. Established in the 1970s, its mission was to provide comprehensive logistical and support services—such as supply, maintenance, and transportation—to U.S. Army Europe units, with its headquarters located in the Federal Republic of Germany. HHC, 2nd SUPCOM played a crucial role in maintaining readiness and sustainment for NATO forces through various exercises and operations, including REFORGER (Return of Forces to Germany). The unit was eventually inactivated in the early 1990s as part of the post-Cold War drawdown and restructuring of U.S. forces in Europe.
HHC, 2:2nd Infantry
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, is a storied unit in the United States Army with origins dating back to the early 19th century. The 2nd Infantry Regiment has served in major American conflicts, including the Civil War, World Wars I and II, Vietnam, and the Global War on Terrorism. The HHC element provides command, control, and logistical support for the battalion, ensuring operational effectiveness. Over its history, HHC, 2/2nd Infantry has demonstrated adaptability and resilience, upholding the regiment’s motto, “NOLI ME TANGERE” (“Touch Me Not”).
II Field Forces Vietnam
U.S. Army
II Field Force, Vietnam was a corps-level command of the United States Army that operated during the Vietnam War from March 1966 to May 1971. Headquartered at Long Binh, it was responsible for controlling all U.S. Army combat units in the III Corps Tactical Zone, which encompassed the area around Saigon. II Field Force directed large-scale operations against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces, including participation in the 1968 Tet Offensive and subsequent counteroffensives. At its peak, it was one of the largest U.S. field commands in Vietnam, playing a crucial role in coordinating operations and supporting South Vietnamese forces until its deactivation in 1971.
Kessler Medical Center
U.S. Army
Kessler Medical Center, located at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst in New Jersey, has served as a key medical facility for the United States Air Force since its establishment in 1958. Originally founded to provide comprehensive healthcare to service members, their families, and retirees, the center has supported various military operations, offering both routine and emergency care. Throughout its history, Kessler Medical Center has adapted to evolving medical technologies and practices, reinforcing its role in maintaining force readiness. The center continues to be a vital component of military healthcare in the northeastern United States.
Kunia Tunnel Field Station
U.S. Army
Kunia Tunnel Field Station, also known as Kunia Regional SIGINT Operations Center, is a United States military intelligence facility located near Schofield Barracks on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Originally constructed in 1942 as an underground facility to protect supplies and personnel from Japanese attack during World War II, it later became a key site for signals intelligence (SIGINT) and communications monitoring during the Cold War. The station was operated by the U.S. Army and later supported joint operations with the National Security Agency (NSA). Today, Kunia Tunnel continues to play an important role in intelligence gathering and information analysis for U.S. forces in the Pacific region.
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