US Army
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HHQ Co. 31st Combat Engineers
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHQ Co.), 31st Combat Engineers, has a distinguished history of providing critical combat engineering support to U.S. military operations. Activated during World War II, the unit was instrumental in constructing bridges, clearing minefields, and fortifying defensive positions across the European Theater. In subsequent decades, the 31st Combat Engineers have supported missions in Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East, adapting to evolving battlefield technologies and tactics. Today, HHQ Co. 31st Combat Engineers continues to lead and coordinate engineering efforts, ensuring operational mobility and survivability for supported forces worldwide.
HHT 2:17th Air Cavalry
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Troop (HHT), 2nd Squadron, 17th Air Cavalry (2/17th Air Cavalry) traces its lineage to the storied 17th Cavalry Regiment, which was first constituted in 1916. Reactivated and reorganized as an air cavalry squadron during the Vietnam War, the 2/17th played a vital role in aerial reconnaissance, security, and support missions, earning numerous commendations for valor and effectiveness in combat. Following Vietnam, the unit continued to evolve with advancements in rotary-wing aviation, serving within the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) as a key aviation reconnaissance element. Today, HHT 2/17th Air Cavalry remains an essential component, providing command, control, and logistical support for the squadron's modern air cavalry operations.
HQ CENTAG
U.S. Army
Headquarters, Central Army Group (HQ CENTAG) was a key NATO command established during the early years of the Cold War. Formed in 1952, CENTAG was responsible for the defense of southern West Germany, covering a critical sector of the Central European front against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. Headquartered initially in Bad Cannstatt and later in Heidelberg, Germany, CENTAG directed multinational forces, including American, German, French, and Belgian troops. The command remained operational throughout the Cold War until 1993, when it was deactivated as part of the post-Cold War restructuring of NATO forces.
Hq co.3 37 armor 4AD
U.S. Army
Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion, 37th Armor Regiment, was a vital command and control element within the 4th Armored Division (4AD) of the United States Army. The 37th Armor Regiment traces its origins to World War II, where it played a significant role in the European Theater, notably participating in the breakout from Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge. Hq Co. 3-37 Armor provided essential leadership, logistics, and coordination for the battalion’s armored operations during both training and combat deployments. Throughout the Cold War, the unit was stationed in Germany as part of NATO’s forward defense, maintaining readiness to deter Soviet aggression.
HQ US Army - Ft. Myers, VA - Adjutant Generals Office
U.S. Army
The HQ US Army at Fort Myer, Virginia, Adjutant General’s Office, has played a pivotal administrative role in the history of the United States Army. Established in the late 19th century, Fort Myer became a key installation adjacent to Arlington National Cemetery and the nation’s capital, serving as a hub for command, ceremonial, and support functions. The Adjutant General’s Office, responsible for personnel management, records, and orders, ensured the smooth operation and readiness of Army units stationed at or passing through Fort Myer. Over the decades, this office has supported the Army’s evolving missions, from mobilization during major conflicts to peacetime administrative excellence, maintaining its reputation for professionalism and efficiency.
HQ USSOCOM
U.S. Army
United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), headquartered at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Florida, was established on April 16, 1987, in response to the recognized need for unified command and control of U.S. special operations forces. USSOCOM integrates elite units from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps, synchronizing global operations against terrorist threats, unconventional warfare, and other special missions. Over the decades, it has played vital roles in operations such as Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Inherent Resolve. USSOCOM continues to evolve, focusing on rapid response, innovation, and interagency cooperation to address emerging security challenges worldwide.
JAG MILITARY JUDGE
U.S. Army
**JAG Military Judge** units are specialized components within a nation's Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps, tasked with presiding over courts-martial and other military judicial proceedings. The role of the military judge was formally established in the United States by the Military Justice Act of 1968, separating judicial authority from the command structure to ensure impartiality and fairness in military trials. Military judges are typically senior officers with extensive legal training and experience in military law. Over the decades, JAG Military Judges have played a critical role in upholding discipline, order, and justice within the armed forces, adapting to evolving legal standards and operational challenges worldwide.
John F Kennedy Special Warfare Center
U.S. Army
The John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School (USAJFKSWCS) was established in 1952 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as the Psychological Warfare Center and School, to train U.S. Army personnel in unconventional warfare and psychological operations. Renamed in 1960 to honor President John F. Kennedy’s vision and support for Special Forces, the center expanded its mission to include training for Special Forces, Civil Affairs, and Psychological Operations soldiers. Over the decades, USAJFKSWCS has become the premier institution for developing leaders and experts in irregular warfare. Today, it plays a critical role in preparing soldiers for complex global missions, upholding its legacy as the “Army’s Special Operations University.”
Joint Task Force 7
U.S. Army
**Joint Task Force 7 (JTF-7)** was established in 2002 by the United States military as a headquarters command for operations in Iraq following the initial invasion. Its principal mission was to oversee stability operations, coordinate coalition forces, and support the reconstruction of Iraq during the early phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom. JTF-7 managed both combat and civil-military operations until mid-2004, when its responsibilities were transferred to the newly formed Multi-National Force – Iraq (MNF-I). The unit played a crucial role in the transition from major combat operations to nation-building and counterinsurgency efforts.
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