US Army
1,348,820 members•7,146 units
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H & S Bn MCB PMO:C Camp Butler
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Service Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Provost Marshal’s Office/Company C, Camp Butler (H&S Bn MCB PMO/C Camp Butler) serves as the primary law enforcement and security element for Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler in Okinawa, Japan. The unit was established to provide essential command support, security, and policing functions for the base and its tenant commands. Over the years, it has maintained readiness to respond to emergencies, enforce military law, and support force protection operations throughout the installation. H&S Bn MCB PMO/C plays a vital role in ensuring the safety and operational efficiency of one of the largest U.S. Marine Corps bases in the Pacific region.
Headquarter Supply
U.S. Army
Headquarter Supply is a vital military unit responsible for ensuring the continuous flow of essential materials, equipment, and provisions to operational forces. Established during the early 20th century, its origins trace back to the logistical innovations of World War I, when efficient supply lines became critical to sustained combat effectiveness. Throughout subsequent conflicts, including World War II and modern operations, Headquarter Supply units have evolved to incorporate advanced technology and logistics management practices. Today, they remain indispensable, enabling rapid deployment and sustained operations by maintaining readiness and supporting frontline troops.
Headquarters & A Company 126 Maintenance Battalion 4th Armored Division
U.S. Army
Headquarters & A Company, 126th Maintenance Battalion, was an integral support unit within the 4th Armored Division of the United States Army during World War II. Activated in 1941, the battalion provided essential maintenance, repair, and recovery services for the division’s armored vehicles and equipment as it advanced across France and into Germany. The unit’s efforts were crucial during key operations, such as the breakout from Normandy and the relief of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge. Their expertise and dedication ensured the combat readiness of the 4th Armored Division, contributing significantly to its reputation as "Patton’s Best."
HHB 2:17 FA camp pelham
U.S. Army
HHB (Headquarters and Headquarters Battery), 2nd Battalion, 17th Field Artillery (2/17 FA), has a distinguished history within the U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Pelham, South Korea, during the late 20th century, the unit played a crucial role in providing fire support and maintaining readiness along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) during the Cold War. Members of HHB 2/17 FA were responsible for command and control, communications, and logistical support for the battalion’s artillery batteries. Their presence at Camp Pelham underscored the United States’ commitment to the defense of South Korea and deterrence against potential aggression on the Korean Peninsula.
HHB 2:28th FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 2nd Battalion, 28th Field Artillery (HHB 2/28th FA) traces its origins to the activation of the 28th Field Artillery Regiment in 1918 at Camp Funston, Kansas. The 2nd Battalion saw distinguished service during World War II, participating in several major campaigns in the European Theater. During the Cold War, the unit was reactivated and stationed in Germany as part of the U.S. Army’s commitment to NATO, providing critical fire support and readiness. Throughout its history, HHB 2/28th FA has earned numerous commendations for its operational excellence and continues to uphold its proud artillery heritage.
HHB 3:5th ADA
U.S. Army
**Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 3rd Battalion, 5th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (HHB 3/5th ADA)** traces its lineage to the 5th Regiment of Artillery, constituted in 1861 during the American Civil War. Over the decades, the unit evolved through various reorganizations and redesignations, serving in major conflicts including World War II and the Cold War era in air defense roles. In its modern form, 3rd Battalion, 5th ADA has played a critical role in providing air and missile defense for U.S. and allied forces, with deployments in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. The HHB serves as the battalion's command and control element, ensuring operational readiness and support for subordinate batteries.
HHB, 3-2 ADA Battalion
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 3rd Battalion, 2nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment (3-2 ADA) has a distinguished lineage tracing back to the early 20th century. Originally constituted in 1907 as part of the Coast Artillery Corps, the unit has participated in numerous campaigns, including World War II and the Gulf War, evolving with advances in air defense technology. As part of the 31st Air Defense Artillery Brigade, HHB, 3-2 ADA provides critical command, control, and administrative support to enable the battalion’s Patriot missile operations. Today, the unit remains forward-deployed, maintaining readiness to defend against aerial threats and support U.S. and allied forces worldwide.
HHB, DISCOM , 3rd Armored Dev.
U.S. Army
**Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, Division Support Command, 3rd Armored Division (HHB, DISCOM, 3rd Armored Division)** served as the essential command and control element for logistical and support operations within the renowned 3rd Armored Division, also known as the "Spearhead Division." Activated during the Cold War, HHB, DISCOM provided critical supply, transportation, maintenance, and medical support to ensure the division’s combat readiness, especially during its deployments in Europe as part of NATO forces. The unit played a vital role during Operation Desert Storm in 1991, supporting the division’s rapid advance into Iraq and contributing to the coalition’s swift victory. Throughout its history, HHB, DISCOM, 3rd Armored Division exemplified the importance of coordinated support in enabling frontline combat effectiveness until the division’s inactivation in 1992.
HHC 1:303rd ARMOR
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 1st Battalion, 303rd Armor Regiment, traces its lineage to the Washington Army National Guard. The 303rd Armor was constituted in 1946 and has served in various configurations, including as part of the 81st Stryker Brigade Combat Team. HHC 1/303rd Armor has participated in numerous training exercises and deployments, including overseas service in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The unit upholds a legacy of readiness and service, supporting both state and federal missions.
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