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HCB, Ft. Sill. OK
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), commonly referred to as HCB at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, serves as the command element for its parent artillery brigade or battalion. Fort Sill, established in 1869, is renowned as the home of the U.S. Army Field Artillery, and units like HCB play a pivotal role in coordinating artillery operations, training, and administration. Over the decades, HCB units at Fort Sill have supported both stateside training and overseas deployments, ensuring operational readiness and effective command and control for field artillery missions. Their history reflects a commitment to excellence, adapting to evolving technologies and combat requirements to maintain the Army's artillery prowess.
HD TNG BDE TC Fort McClellan, AL
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, Training Brigade, Training Center (HD TNG BDE TC) at Fort McClellan, Alabama, served as a key organizational element responsible for overseeing the training and administration of soldiers at the installation. Established as part of the broader mission of Fort McClellan, the unit supported the training of thousands of Army personnel, including Chemical Corps, Military Police, and Women's Army Corps soldiers throughout the 20th century. The brigade played a significant role in preparing troops for both peacetime and wartime missions during pivotal periods such as World War II and the Cold War. Following the base realignment and closure (BRAC) initiatives of the late 1990s, Fort McClellan was closed in 1999, and the HD TNG BDE TC was subsequently inactivated as its training missions were relocated.
Hdqts:hdqts 22nd Replacement Battalion
U.S. Army
The Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 22nd Replacement Battalion, was a United States Army unit activated during World War II to facilitate the reception, processing, and assignment of personnel replacements in the European Theater of Operations. The battalion played a crucial role in maintaining the strength and operational capability of frontline units by efficiently integrating new soldiers into combat divisions. Following the end of World War II, the 22nd Replacement Battalion continued to serve in various capacities, supporting occupation forces and later operations as needed. Its legacy highlights the vital importance of administrative and logistical support units in sustaining military effectiveness during large-scale conflicts.
Headquarters 3rd Battalion 7th Artillery
U.S. Army
Headquarters, 3rd Battalion, 7th Artillery traces its lineage to its original constitution in the Regular Army as Battery C, 7th Field Artillery in 1916. The unit saw significant action in World War I and World War II, earning campaign participation credits for both conflicts. It was reorganized and redesignated several times, ultimately becoming Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 3rd Battalion, 7th Artillery during the Pentomic reorganization of the late 1950s. The battalion served with distinction during the Vietnam War, providing critical fire support for infantry operations, and has since continued to uphold a tradition of excellence within the U.S. Army’s artillery branch.
Headquarters Co. 6TH, 56TH Artillery, ADC
U.S. Army
Headquarters Company, 6th Battalion, 56th Artillery (ADC) was a United States Army unit active during the Cold War era, primarily tasked with air defense operations in Europe. The battalion was part of the Army Air Defense Command (ADC) and operated the Nike Hercules surface-to-air missile system, providing protection against potential Soviet air threats. Stationed in West Germany, the 56th Artillery played a key role in NATO’s integrated air defense network throughout the 1960s and 1970s. The unit was eventually inactivated as missile technology and defense strategies evolved in the late 20th century.
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
U.S. Army
Unit with 68 member associations.
Headquarters company 339th eng bn
U.S. Army
Headquarters Company, 339th Engineer Battalion, traces its lineage to the unit’s constitution in the Army of the United States on 25 February 1943 and subsequent activation at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. During World War II, the battalion provided vital engineer support throughout the European Theater, contributing to the construction of bridges, roads, and crucial infrastructure under combat conditions. After the war, the unit was inactivated, then reactivated in the Army Reserve, where it has continued to provide command and control for subordinate engineer companies during training exercises, domestic emergencies, and overseas deployments. Today, Headquarters Company, 339th Engineer Battalion, remains an integral part of the U.S. Army Reserve’s engineering capabilities, supporting both national and international missions.
Headquarters USA Leighton Barracks Germany
U.S. Army
Headquarters USA Leighton Barracks, located in Würzburg, Germany, served as a key installation for the United States Army in Europe during the Cold War and beyond. Originally established by the German military and taken over by U.S. forces in April 1945, the barracks became the headquarters for the 3rd Infantry Division. Throughout the decades, it played a vital role in supporting U.S. Army operations, exercises, and readiness in central Europe. The installation remained active until its closure in 2008, after which it was returned to German control.
HH 268th Infantry
U.S. Army
The Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 268th Infantry (HH 268th Infantry), was established during World War II as part of the United States Army’s rapid expansion to meet global threats. Originally activated in 1943, the unit provided essential command and control functions for infantry operations in the European Theater, supporting both offensive maneuvers and defensive positions. Following the war, the 268th Infantry underwent several reorganizations, serving in various capacities during the Cold War era. Today, its lineage and traditions are honored in annual commemorations and unit reunions, reflecting its enduring legacy in U.S. Army history.
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