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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.
HHB 1:143 FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 143rd Field Artillery (HHB 1/143 FA) is a unit with a distinguished legacy in the United States Army National Guard. Originally organized in California, the 143rd Field Artillery traces its roots back to World War I, where its predecessor units provided crucial artillery support. Over the decades, HHB 1/143 FA has participated in major conflicts, including World War II and various overseas deployments, adapting to evolving artillery technology and doctrine. Today, the unit continues its mission of providing command, control, and sustainment for the battalion, maintaining readiness to support both state and federal missions.
HHB 1:14FA
U.S. Army
**Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 14th Field Artillery (HHB 1/14 FA)** has a distinguished history within the U.S. Army. Constituted in 1916, the unit has seen service in major conflicts, including World War II, the Vietnam War, and operations in Southwest Asia. Throughout its history, 1-14 FA has provided critical artillery fire support as part of larger division and corps operations. Known as the "Steel Warriors," the battalion has earned numerous commendations for its performance, adaptability, and dedication to mission success.
HHB 1:68th FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 68th Field Artillery (HHB 1/68th FA) has a distinguished history within the United States Army. Originally constituted during World War II, the unit provided critical artillery support in both the European and Pacific Theaters. Over the decades, HHB 1/68th FA has participated in numerous conflicts and operations, including the Cold War era and Operation Desert Storm. The unit’s legacy is marked by its adaptability, professionalism, and steadfast commitment to supporting maneuver forces with effective firepower.
HHB 1:7th FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 7th Field Artillery Regiment (HHB 1/7th FA) traces its lineage to the original 7th Field Artillery, constituted in 1916. The unit distinguished itself in World War I, providing critical fire support during major campaigns such as St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. Throughout World War II, the battalion was again at the forefront, supporting armored and infantry advances across Europe. In recent decades, HHB 1/7th FA has deployed in support of Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, maintaining a reputation for excellence and adaptability in modern artillery warfare.
HHB 108th ADA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 108th Air Defense Artillery (HHB 108th ADA) traces its lineage to its original activation during World War I, when it served as part of the U.S. Army's burgeoning air defense efforts. Over the decades, the unit has undergone several reorganizations and redesignations, adapting to advances in air defense technology and evolving threats. Throughout the Cold War and into the 21st century, HHB 108th ADA has played a vital role in providing command and control for air defense artillery units, both at home and during overseas deployments. Today, it continues its mission of protecting U.S. and allied forces from aerial and missile threats, upholding a legacy of readiness and excellence.
HHB 1st ID
U.S. Army
**Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Infantry Division (HHB 1st ID)** serves as the command and control element for the division’s artillery operations. Established during World War I as part of the famed "Big Red One," HHB 1st ID has provided essential leadership and coordination in major conflicts, including both World Wars, the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit is renowned for its adaptability, supporting maneuver forces with fire support and tactical planning. Throughout its distinguished history, HHB 1st ID has exemplified excellence, discipline, and commitment to mission success.
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