US Army
1,348,266 members•7,146 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
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Malcom Grow Medical Center
U.S. Army
Malcolm Grow Medical Center, located at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, is a prominent United States Air Force medical facility. Established in 1958 and named after Major General (Dr.) Malcolm C. Grow, the first Surgeon General of the U.S. Air Force, the center has provided comprehensive healthcare to service members, retirees, and their families for decades. Throughout its history, the medical center has played a crucial role in supporting military operations, readiness, and humanitarian missions both at home and abroad. It continues to serve as a leading institution for military medicine, education, and research within the Air Force Medical Service.
MCMCC Camp Pendleton
U.S. Army
The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard (MCMCC) at Camp Pendleton was established in 1967 to represent the United States Marine Corps at public events, parades, and ceremonies nationwide. Based out of Camp Pendleton, California, the unit is unique as it is the only remaining mounted unit in the Marine Corps, showcasing Marine tradition and horsemanship. The MCMCC is renowned for riding palomino horses and maintaining strict standards of military bearing and appearance. Over the decades, they have fostered public relations and Marine Corps heritage, serving as ambassadors to both civilian audiences and military communities.
Medical officer ( at sea )
U.S. Army
The role of the medical officer at sea has been integral to naval operations since the Age of Sail, when ship surgeons treated wounds and disease during long voyages. Early naval medical officers were often civilian practitioners, but by the 19th century, formalized naval medical corps were established in major navies. During both World Wars, medical officers at sea played a critical role in treating battle casualties, managing outbreaks of infectious diseases, and advancing maritime medicine. Today, naval medical officers are highly trained professionals who provide comprehensive healthcare aboard ships, ensuring the readiness and well-being of sailors and marines during peacetime and conflict alike.
Naval Supply Corps School
U.S. Army
The Naval Supply Corps School (NSCS) was established in 1905 in Washington, D.C., to provide specialized training for officers managing the U.S. Navy’s logistics and supply operations. Over the years, the school moved several times, most notably to Athens, Georgia, in 1954, where it became a central institution for the education of Navy Supply Corps officers. NSCS has played a crucial role in preparing officers to support fleet operations worldwide, teaching subjects such as supply management, logistics, and financial management. In 2011, the school relocated to Newport, Rhode Island, where it continues its mission of training and developing Navy Supply Corps professionals.
redstone aarsenal huntsville ala.
U.S. Army
Redstone Arsenal, located in Huntsville, Alabama, was established in 1941 as a chemical munitions manufacturing and storage facility during World War II. After the war, its mission shifted, becoming a major center for rocket and missile research under the U.S. Army's Ordnance Department. The Arsenal played a pivotal role in the development of the Redstone rocket, which launched America’s first live nuclear ballistic missile and later carried the first U.S. astronaut, Alan Shepard, into space. Today, Redstone Arsenal serves as a key hub for Army materiel management, aviation, and missile defense programs, hosting major commands such as the U.S. Army Materiel Command and the Missile Defense Agency.
River Division 594 (RIVDIV-594)
U.S. Army
River Division 594 (RIVDIV-594) was a unit of the U.S. Navy’s Mobile Riverine Force during the Vietnam War, activated in the late 1960s as part of Task Force 117. Equipped primarily with Patrol Boat, River (PBR) craft, the division conducted patrols, interdiction, and combat operations along the Mekong Delta’s intricate waterways to disrupt Viet Cong supply lines and provide support to ground forces. RIVDIV-594’s missions included search-and-destroy operations, convoy escort, and insertion/extraction of Army units in contested areas. The division played a crucial role in riverine warfare, contributing to joint Army-Navy operations before being deactivated as U.S. forces withdrew from Vietnam.
US Army South (USARSO)
U.S. Army
U.S. Army South (USARSO) traces its origins to the Panama Canal Department, established in 1917 to protect the strategic waterway. During World War II, the command’s role expanded to defending the region and supporting anti-submarine operations. In 1986, it was redesignated as U.S. Army South and relocated to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in 2008. Today, USARSO serves as the Army Service Component Command of U.S. Southern Command, responsible for military operations and security cooperation throughout Central and South America and the Caribbean.
US Army Veterinary Corps
U.S. Army
The U.S. Army Veterinary Corps was established on June 3, 1916, to provide veterinary services for the military's horses and mules. During World War I and II, its mission expanded to include food safety and animal disease prevention, playing a crucial role in maintaining the health of military working animals and the safety of food supplies. Over the decades, the Corps has adapted to changing military needs, now focusing on veterinary public health, biomedical research, and care for military working dogs. Today, the Veterinary Corps continues to ensure the health and readiness of the force through its expertise in animal medicine and food protection.
USATC Infantry
U.S. Army
The USATC Infantry, or United States Army Training Center Infantry, was established in the mid-20th century to provide basic and advanced infantry training to new Army recruits. During the Korean and Vietnam War eras, these training centers—such as Fort Benning, Fort Jackson, and Fort Ord—were crucial in preparing tens of thousands of soldiers for combat deployment. The training regimen typically included weapons handling, physical conditioning, small-unit tactics, and field exercises, reflecting the evolving nature of modern infantry warfare. Over the decades, the USATC Infantry has adapted its curriculum to meet contemporary military needs, ensuring that U.S. Army infantry soldiers remain among the most skilled and effective in the world.
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