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FT BRAGG SIGNAL BATTALION
U.S. Army
The Fort Bragg Signal Battalion has a distinguished history of providing crucial communications support to military operations. Established to ensure effective command and control, the battalion has enabled seamless information flow during both peacetime and combat missions. Over the decades, its soldiers have deployed in support of major operations, adapting to advances in signal technology and battlefield requirements. The battalion continues to play a vital role in supporting the operational readiness and mission success of units stationed at Fort Bragg and beyond.
1:24th Signal Battalion
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 24th Signal Regiment (1/24th Signal Battalion) traces its origins to World War II, where it was activated to provide critical communications support for field operations. Throughout its history, the battalion has played a vital role in ensuring secure and reliable signal networks for command and control across various theaters of operation. During the Cold War, the unit was stationed in Europe as part of U.S. Army communications infrastructure, supporting NATO missions and exercises. In more recent years, 1/24th Signal Battalion has deployed in support of operations in the Middle East, adapting to evolving technologies and maintaining the Army’s communication superiority on the modern battlefield.
1:56th ADA
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 56th Air Defense Artillery (1/56th ADA) traces its origins to the early 20th century, with its lineage linked to coastal and anti-aircraft artillery units activated during World War II. During the Cold War, the battalion was stationed in Germany as part of the U.S. Army's air defense network, operating the Nike Hercules and later the Pershing missile systems to counter the Soviet threat. The unit played a crucial role in NATO's integrated air defense, maintaining constant readiness and participating in numerous training exercises. The 1/56th ADA was inactivated in the late 1980s as part of the Army’s restructuring and the deactivation of the Pershing missile program following arms reduction treaties.
108th MP Co.
U.S. Army
The 108th Military Police Company (108th MP Co.) is a distinguished unit within the United States Army, with a history of providing vital law enforcement, security, and combat support. Activated during World War II, the company has since participated in numerous operations, including deployments to support missions in Korea, Iraq, and Afghanistan. The 108th MP Co. has earned recognition for its professionalism and adaptability in both combat zones and garrison environments, conducting force protection, detainee operations, and area security. Throughout its service, the unit has upheld the core values of the Military Police Corps, demonstrating commitment and excellence in every mission.
108th Training Command
U.S. Army
The 108th Training Command (Initial Entry Training) was first constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1921 as the 108th Division. Headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, the unit has a storied history that includes activation during World War II, where it served as a training division preparing soldiers for combat. After the war, the unit remained focused on training missions, later evolving into the 108th Training Command (IET) to provide drill sergeants and instructors to support Army training centers across the United States. Today, the 108th Training Command continues its mission as a key component of the Army Reserve, shaping new generations of soldiers through rigorous training and leadership development.
1110th Signal Battalion
U.S. Army
The 1110th Signal Battalion was established during the early years of the Cold War to provide advanced communications support for military operations. Initially stationed in Europe, the battalion played a key role in ensuring reliable signal and electronic warfare capabilities for allied forces throughout the region. Over the decades, the 1110th adapted to evolving communication technologies, supporting both NATO exercises and real-world contingencies. The unit has been recognized for its technical excellence and vital contributions to mission command during numerous joint and multinational operations.
11B10 Infantryman
U.S. Army
The 11B10 Infantryman is the U.S. Army's primary enlisted infantry designation, tracing its roots back to the Army's adoption of the Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) system in the 1950s. Throughout the Vietnam War, 11B10 Infantrymen formed the backbone of U.S. ground combat forces, known for their versatility in patrolling, ambushes, and direct combat. Over the decades, the role evolved with advancements in weaponry and tactics, but the 11B10 continued to serve on the front lines in conflicts such as Operation Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. Today, the 11B Infantryman remains the Army’s quintessential ground combat soldier, embodying the motto "Follow Me" as the heart of the Army's fighting force.
17th Signal Battalion
U.S. Army
The 17th Signal Battalion was a unit of the U.S. Army with a distinguished history in providing communications support. Originally constituted during World War II, the battalion played a vital role in establishing and maintaining secure communication lines for operational commands in both European and later Cold War theaters. Reactivated during the Cold War, the 17th Signal Battalion was stationed in Germany and supported U.S. Army Europe’s communication needs, including during Operation Desert Storm. The battalion was inactivated in 2006 as part of Army transformation and realignment efforts.
18th MP Brigade
U.S. Army
The 18th Military Police Brigade was constituted on 23 March 1966 and activated in Germany during the Vietnam War era. It deployed to Vietnam in 1967, providing law enforcement, security, and battlefield circulation control until its return in 1971. During the Cold War, the brigade was stationed in Europe, supporting U.S. Army Europe with police operations and training. In the 21st century, the 18th MP Brigade has deployed in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, playing a critical role in detainee operations, convoy security, and law enforcement missions. Today, it remains headquartered in Germany, serving as a key component of the U.S. Army’s military police capabilities in Europe.
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