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320th Field Artillery
U.S. Army
The 320th Field Artillery traces its origins to World War I, when it was constituted in the National Army in 1917 and assigned to the 82nd Division. The unit saw its first combat during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive in France, providing crucial fire support. Reactivated for World War II as the 320th Glider Field Artillery Battalion, it participated in major airborne operations, including Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge. Over the years, the 320th has continued its distinguished service in various conflicts, maintaining a proud tradition as part of the 82nd Airborne Division.
321st MMC
U.S. Army
The 321st Materiel Management Center (321st MMC) is a U.S. Army Reserve unit responsible for logistics and supply chain management support. Activated in the late 20th century, the unit has played a crucial role in ensuring the efficient distribution of materiel and sustainment resources during both peacetime training and overseas contingency operations. The 321st MMC has participated in various exercises and deployments, supporting missions such as Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Through its expertise in materiel management, the unit continues to enhance operational readiness and logistical effectiveness for supported commands.
338th General Hospital
U.S. Army
The 338th General Hospital was activated during World War II as part of the United States Army Medical Department. The unit was organized at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, in 1942 and deployed to the European Theater of Operations. During the war, the 338th provided vital medical care to wounded soldiers, operating field hospitals and supporting combat operations. Following the end of hostilities, the unit was inactivated but was later reconstituted in the Army Reserve, continuing its legacy of medical support.
342nd Transportation Company ( Lt Trk)
U.S. Army
The 342nd Transportation Company (Light Truck) is a unit within the United States Army Reserve, specializing in the movement of personnel, supplies, and equipment using light tactical vehicles. Established during the mid-20th century, the company has supported a variety of missions, including domestic operations and overseas deployments. The 342nd has participated in major training exercises and has been mobilized for operations such as Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it provided critical logistical support to combat and support units. Throughout its history, the 342nd Transportation Company has demonstrated adaptability and commitment to ensuring the Army’s logistical readiness.
34TH FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
U.S. Army
The 34th Field Artillery Regiment was constituted on July 5, 1918, in the National Army and organized at Camp Funston, Kansas, as part of the 12th Division during World War I. After demobilization in 1919, the unit was reactivated and saw significant service during World War II, participating in campaigns such as Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. Throughout the Cold War, the regiment underwent several reorganizations and played a key role in providing artillery support to U.S. Army operations. Today, the 34th Field Artillery continues its legacy, upholding traditions of excellence and readiness in support of national defense.
377th Medevac
U.S. Army
The 377th MEDEVAC, formally known as the 377th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), is a distinguished U.S. Army Reserve unit specializing in aeromedical evacuation. Activated in the mid-20th century, the unit has provided rapid medical evacuation support during numerous training exercises, stateside emergencies, and overseas operations. The 377th deployed personnel and aircraft to support Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, where they played a critical role in saving lives by transporting wounded soldiers from the battlefield to medical facilities. Throughout its service, the 377th MEDEVAC has earned commendations for its professionalism, adaptability, and dedication to the mission of saving lives under challenging conditions.
37th Combat Engineers (ABN)
U.S. Army
The 37th Combat Engineers (Airborne), often referred to as the 37th Combat Engineer Battalion (Airborne), is a distinguished Army engineer unit with a storied history of supporting airborne and air assault operations. Activated during World War II, the unit played a critical role in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting infantry advances in both European and later conflicts. Throughout its service, the 37th has participated in major operations, earning honors for its bravery and technical expertise. Today, the unit continues to provide crucial combat engineering support to airborne forces, maintaining readiness to deploy worldwide on short notice.
3rd Field Hospital
U.S. Army
The 3rd Field Hospital was originally constituted during World War II, activated in 1942 to provide critical medical support to frontline troops in the European Theater. Throughout the war, the unit distinguished itself by delivering lifesaving care under fire during major campaigns, including the Normandy invasion and the push across France into Germany. After the war, the 3rd Field Hospital was reactivated for service during the Korean War, where it continued its legacy of excellence in combat medicine. Over the decades, the unit has adapted to changing military needs, supporting operations and humanitarian missions worldwide as a vital component of Army medical services.
3rd Field Service Regiment (S2)
U.S. Army
The 3rd Field Service Regiment (S2) is a support unit known for its expertise in logistics and intelligence operations. Established in the late 20th century, the regiment has played a crucial role in ensuring operational readiness by managing supply chains and providing battlefield intelligence. Over the years, it has supported numerous national and multinational exercises, demonstrating adaptability in both peacetime and conflict scenarios. The 3rd Field Service Regiment (S2) continues to uphold its tradition of excellence, ensuring mission success through effective support and intelligence gathering.
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