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Battery c, 8 th misled battalion, 1 st artillery, 30 th artillery brigade
U.S. Army
**Battery C, 8th Missile Battalion, 1st Artillery, 30th Artillery Brigade** was activated during the Cold War as part of the United States Army’s efforts to bolster air defense capabilities in response to evolving aerial threats. Equipped primarily with surface-to-air missile systems, the unit played a crucial role in providing missile defense coverage for key strategic locations in the United States and allied territories. Throughout its service, Battery C participated in numerous training exercises and readiness drills, ensuring operational effectiveness and rapid response capability. The unit was eventually deactivated as missile technology and defense strategies evolved, but its legacy remains an important chapter in the history of American air defense artillery.
Bco 3:64th Armor 3rd ID
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, 3rd Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment (B Co, 3-64 AR), is a distinguished armored unit within the 3rd Infantry Division (3rd ID) of the United States Army. The battalion traces its lineage to the 64th Armor Regiment, which was activated during World War II and has served in key conflicts including Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom. As part of the 3rd ID, B Company played a notable role in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, spearheading armored assaults and securing pivotal objectives in the advance toward Baghdad. Known for its combat effectiveness and esprit de corps, B Co, 3-64 AR continues to uphold its legacy through training and deployments in support of American interests around the world.
Berlin Brigade
U.S. Army
The Berlin Brigade was a United States Army brigade-level unit stationed in West Berlin during the Cold War, from 1961 to 1994. Formed in response to the Berlin Crisis and the construction of the Berlin Wall, the brigade’s primary mission was to demonstrate American commitment to defending West Berlin against any potential aggression from the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact forces. Comprised of infantry, armor, artillery, and support elements, the brigade worked closely with British and French garrisons in the city. The Berlin Brigade played a vital role in maintaining stability and Allied presence until its inactivation following German reunification.
Big windy
U.S. Army
"Big Windy" is the nickname for the U.S. Army's CH-47 Chinook helicopter units, most notably the 159th General Support Aviation Battalion (GSAB), part of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). Established during the Vietnam War, "Big Windy" became renowned for its heavy-lift and resupply missions, troop insertions, and medevac operations under fire. Over the decades, the unit has served in numerous conflicts, including Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, providing vital aviation support. "Big Windy" is known for its distinctive call sign and its high operational tempo, earning respect for its reliability and effectiveness in combat and humanitarian missions alike.
Bio-medical equipment repairman
U.S. Army
The Bio-Medical Equipment Repairman, often designated as 68A in the U.S. Army, has played a crucial role in military medicine since the mid-20th century. Established to ensure the operational readiness of vital medical devices, these specialists maintain and repair equipment ranging from life-saving monitors to complex imaging systems. During conflicts such as the Vietnam War, Gulf War, and operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, their expertise ensured that field hospitals and medical units could deliver effective care under challenging conditions. Today, Bio-Medical Equipment Repairmen continue to adapt to rapidly advancing technology, supporting both deployed and garrison medical facilities worldwide.
Bravo woman’s wacs
U.S. Army
Bravo Women's WACs is a distinguished unit that traces its origins to the Women’s Army Corps (WAC), which was established during World War II to allow women to serve in non-combat roles and support the war effort. Formed in the early 1940s, Bravo Women's WACs quickly earned a reputation for efficiency and dedication, taking on critical administrative, communications, and logistical tasks both in the United States and overseas. Throughout its history, the unit played a vital role in breaking gender barriers within the military, paving the way for future generations of women in uniform. Today, Bravo Women's WACs is remembered for its pioneering spirit and significant contributions to the success of the U.S. Army during a pivotal era in history.
BTroop2:10Aircav
U.S. Army
B Troop, 2nd Squadron, 10th Air Cavalry (BTroop2/10Aircav) was an aerial reconnaissance and cavalry unit formed as part of the 10th Cavalry Regiment, a storied regiment known as the "Buffalo Soldiers." Activated during the Vietnam War era, B Troop, 2/10th Air Cavalry provided vital armed reconnaissance, security, and rapid mobility for ground forces, utilizing helicopters such as the UH-1 Huey and OH-6 Cayuse. The unit participated in numerous combat and support missions, often engaging in dangerous low-level flights to locate enemy positions and provide close air support. Following Vietnam, elements of the 2/10th Air Cavalry continued to serve in various capacities, upholding the proud traditions of the cavalry with a focus on adaptability and innovation in aerial warfare.
Btry A 2d bn 146th fa
U.S. Army
Battery A, 2nd Battalion, 146th Field Artillery (Btry A, 2d Bn, 146th FA) is a distinguished unit within the Washington Army National Guard. With origins tracing back to World War I, the 146th Field Artillery has served in major campaigns, including both World Wars, providing crucial artillery support. Battery A has also participated in domestic operations, disaster response, and overseas deployments, such as in Operation Iraqi Freedom. The unit is known for its professionalism, adaptability, and longstanding commitment to both state and national missions.
Btry A 3Bn 51st Arty (ADA)
U.S. Army
Battery A, 3rd Battalion, 51st Artillery (Air Defense Artillery), was a key component of the U.S. Army’s air defense forces during the Cold War era. Originally constituted during World War II, the 51st Artillery Regiment underwent several reorganizations, eventually becoming an air defense artillery unit tasked with protecting critical assets from aerial threats. Battery A, as part of the 3rd Battalion, was stationed in Germany and operated Nike Hercules surface-to-air missiles to defend NATO airspace against potential Soviet incursions. The unit remained active through the height of the Cold War, contributing to the deterrence posture in Europe before its eventual inactivation as missile technology and defense priorities evolved in the late 20th century.
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U.S. Army Veteran (2026 - 2026)
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