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5th Div. Medically Battalion
U.S. Army
The 5th Division Medical Battalion was a key support unit assigned to the U.S. Army’s 5th Infantry Division, providing vital medical services during World War II and later conflicts. Activated in 1940, the battalion accompanied the division through major campaigns, including the Normandy landings and the advance across France and Germany. Its personnel established aid stations, conducted battlefield evacuations, and managed field hospitals, often under fire. The battalion’s dedication and efficiency contributed significantly to the division’s combat effectiveness and the survival of countless wounded soldiers.
5th Rajputana Rifles
U.S. Army
The 5th Rajputana Rifles was a distinguished infantry regiment of the British Indian Army, originally formed in 1922 by amalgamating several Rajputana units with origins tracing back to the early 19th century. The regiment saw extensive service during World War II, fighting valiantly in campaigns across North Africa, Italy, and Burma. Renowned for their courage and discipline, the 5th Rajputana Rifles earned numerous battle honors and gallantry awards. After the partition of India in 1947, the regiment was allocated to the Indian Army and continued its legacy as part of the Rajputana Rifles, one of India’s most decorated regiments.
5th signal division
U.S. Army
The 5th Signal Division was a specialized communications unit within the United States Army, activated during World War II to provide essential signal support for combat operations. Formed in 1944, the division was tasked with establishing and maintaining secure lines of communication across various European theaters, facilitating coordination between Allied forces. The unit played a crucial role during major campaigns, including the advance into Germany, by ensuring the swift transmission of orders and intelligence. Following the end of the war, the 5th Signal Division was deactivated as part of the postwar reorganization of Army units.
6:562nd FA
U.S. Army
The 6th Battalion, 562nd Field Artillery (6/562nd FA) was a United States Army Reserve artillery unit activated during the Cold War era. Originally organized to provide fire support using 155mm towed howitzers, the battalion trained extensively in both direct and general support roles. Throughout its service, 6/562nd FA participated in numerous training exercises, honing its skills in artillery tactics and coordination with maneuver units. The battalion was later inactivated as part of Army Reserve force reductions and restructuring in the late 20th century, with its lineage preserved in artillery heritage.
6:71st ADA
U.S. Army
The 6th Battalion, 71st Air Defense Artillery (6/71st ADA) traces its roots to World War II, originally constituted as part of the 71st Coast Artillery (Antiaircraft). Reactivated and reorganized during the Cold War, 6/71st ADA became an integral part of Europe’s NATO air defense, operating advanced missile systems such as HAWK to protect allied forces against aerial threats. During the 1980s, the battalion was stationed in Germany, providing critical air defense coverage for U.S. and allied units. The unit was later inactivated as part of post-Cold War force reductions, having distinguished itself through decades of dedicated service in both peacetime and crisis.
6:77th Artillery
U.S. Army
The 6th Battalion, 77th Artillery (6/77th Artillery) was a U.S. Army field artillery unit that served with distinction during the Vietnam War. Activated in 1967, the battalion deployed to Vietnam and provided direct artillery support to infantry and armored units, particularly in the II Corps Tactical Zone. The 6/77th operated 155mm self-propelled howitzers and played a critical role in fire support for defensive and offensive operations, including prominent engagements such as the Tet Offensive and subsequent counterinsurgency actions. The battalion earned several commendations for its effectiveness and valor before being inactivated following the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam.
60th tank co fort knox ky
U.S. Army
The 60th Tank Company, based at Fort Knox, Kentucky, was established as part of the U.S. Army's expansion of armored forces in the early 20th century. Activated in the interwar period, the unit trained extensively on early tank models and played a significant role in developing armored warfare tactics at Fort Knox, the home of the Armored Force. During World War II, soldiers from the 60th Tank Company contributed to forming larger armored units, supporting U.S. mechanized operations overseas. The company's legacy is remembered as part of Fort Knox's pivotal role in tank and cavalry training for the U.S. Army.
612 HBC Ft. Eustis Va 23604
U.S. Army
The 612th Heavy Boat Company (HBC), stationed at Fort Eustis, Virginia (zip code 23604), has a distinguished history as part of the U.S. Army’s watercraft operations. Originally activated to support Army logistics and transportation missions, the 612th HBC has operated various large landing craft and vessels, enabling the rapid movement of troops, vehicles, and supplies across inland and coastal waterways. Throughout its service, the unit has participated in both training exercises and real-world deployments, supporting contingency operations and humanitarian missions around the globe. As part of the Transportation Corps at Fort Eustis, the 612th HBC continues to play a vital role in sustaining the Army’s waterborne logistical capabilities.
616th evac - assigned to 22nd surg
U.S. Army
The 616th Evacuation Hospital was a key U.S. Army medical unit during World War II. Assigned to the 22nd Surgical Hospital, the 616th provided vital support in treating and stabilizing wounded soldiers near front-line combat zones. The unit followed advancing Allied forces across Europe, establishing mobile facilities to deliver emergency surgery and postoperative care. Their collaboration with the 22nd Surgical Hospital greatly improved survival rates among the wounded, exemplifying the importance of coordinated battlefield medical services.
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