US Army
1,348,455 members•7,146 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
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USAR XV U.S. ARMY CORPS (RESERVE)
U.S. Army
The XV U.S. Army Corps (Reserve), commonly known as USAR XV U.S. Army Corps, traces its origins to World War II, where it was first activated in 1943 and played a pivotal role in the European Theater, notably participating in the Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe campaigns. After the war, the corps was inactivated and later reactivated as a U.S. Army Reserve formation, with headquarters based in Los Angeles, California. Throughout the Cold War era, the XV Corps (Reserve) was responsible for supervising and training reserve units in the western United States, ensuring their readiness for mobilization. The corps was eventually inactivated in the late 1960s as part of a broader realignment and reduction of Army Reserve command structures.
USAREC Williamsport, PA
U.S. Army
USAREC Williamsport, PA, is a local station under the U.S. Army Recruiting Command (USAREC), responsible for recruiting and enlisting qualified individuals from north-central Pennsylvania. As part of the Mid-Atlantic Recruiting Battalion, the Williamsport station has played a vital role in supporting Army manpower needs, especially during major conflicts and peacetime operations alike. Over the years, recruiters from this station have engaged with local schools, communities, and veterans’ organizations to educate and inspire prospective soldiers. The unit’s ongoing mission ensures the Army maintains a strong presence and connection within the Williamsport region.
USASSG, ACSI, DA
U.S. Army
The United States Army Security Support Group (USASSG), operating under the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence (ACSI), Department of the Army (DA), played a pivotal role in coordinating Army intelligence and security operations during the Cold War era. Established to provide specialized support in signals intelligence (SIGINT) and counterintelligence, USASSG collaborated closely with national agencies and Army field units. Throughout its tenure, the unit was instrumental in developing secure communications and safeguarding sensitive information against foreign intelligence threats. The legacy of USASSG is reflected in the modern Army's emphasis on integrated intelligence and security operations.
USBD Ft. Leavenworth, KS
U.S. Army
The United States Army Unit Base Detachment (USBD) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, serves as a key support element within one of the Army’s most historic installations. Fort Leavenworth, established in 1827, is known as the “Intellectual Center of the Army,” and USBD plays a vital role by providing administrative, logistical, and operational support to tenant units and organizations. Over the years, USBD has adapted to the evolving needs of the installation, enabling the smooth functioning of critical missions such as the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College and the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks. Its personnel embody the Army values of service and excellence, ensuring Fort Leavenworth remains a cornerstone of military leadership and education.
Utah National Guard 144th Evacuation Hospital
U.S. Army
The 144th Evacuation Hospital, part of the Utah National Guard, was federally activated during World War II. Organized in 1942, the unit trained at various locations in the United States before deploying to the European Theater. The 144th provided critical medical care to wounded soldiers during major campaigns, including the Normandy invasion and the push across France and into Germany. After the war, the unit was deactivated but later reconstituted, continuing its legacy of service as part of the Utah National Guard’s medical support units.
VIII US ARMY CORPS (RESERVE)
U.S. Army
The VIII US Army Corps (Reserve) was originally constituted during World War I, serving as a major command and control headquarters for American forces in France. Reactivated for World War II, the corps played a significant role in the European Theater, notably participating in the Normandy campaign and the Battle of the Bulge. After the war, the VIII Corps was inactivated but later reconstituted as a Reserve formation during the Cold War era, focusing on training and mobilization support. Throughout its history, the VIII US Army Corps (Reserve) has contributed to both combat operations and the peacetime readiness of the US Army Reserve forces.
Virginia National Guard
U.S. Army
The Virginia National Guard traces its origins to the colonial militia established in 1607 at Jamestown, making it one of the oldest military organizations in the United States. Throughout history, the Guard has served in every major American conflict, from the Revolutionary War and Civil War to both World Wars, where its units were federally mobilized for overseas service. In the modern era, the Virginia National Guard has played a crucial role in both national defense and emergency response, supporting operations in Iraq, Afghanistan, and disaster relief missions at home. Its dual mission of federal and state service continues today, providing trained personnel and resources for both overseas deployments and support to civil authorities within Virginia.
Weapons Training Battalion Camp Pendelton
U.S. Army
The Weapons Training Battalion at Camp Pendleton has a distinguished history as a key unit responsible for marksmanship and weapons proficiency in the United States Marine Corps. Established to centralize and standardize weapons instruction, the battalion oversees the training, qualification, and sustainment of Marines in small arms and crew-served weapons. Over the decades, it has adapted its curriculum and facilities to align with evolving combat requirements and technology. Today, the battalion continues to ensure that Marines maintain the highest standards of weapons safety and effectiveness, supporting both individual and unit combat readiness.
WRAMC Co. C
U.S. Army
**WRAMC Co. C** (Company C, Walter Reed Army Medical Center) was a pivotal component of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, located in Washington, D.C. Traditionally, units like Company C were responsible for providing administrative, logistical, and operational support to the hospital’s extensive medical mission, ensuring both patient care and military readiness. The company played an essential role in supporting wounded service members, especially during major conflicts such as the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, coordinating care and facilitating rehabilitation. It was inactivated in 2011, along with the closure of WRAMC, as operations transitioned to the new Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
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