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258th Signal

U.S. Army•12 members

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About this Unit

258th Signal

U.S. Army

The 258th Signal Company traces its origins to World War II, when it was constituted to provide critical communications support to U.S. Army operations in the European Theater. Throughout its history, the unit has adapted to evolving technologies, transitioning from wire and radio communications to advanced digital and satellite systems. During the Cold War, the 258th played a vital role in maintaining secure lines of communication for NATO and U.S. forces in Europe. Today, the 258th Signal Company continues its legacy by supporting modern military operations with cutting-edge signal and cyber capabilities.

About 258th Signal

About this Unit

Historical Facts

Origins in World War II: The 258th Signal unit traces its lineage back to formations activated during World War II, providing crucial communications support to Allied forces.
New York National Guard: The 258th Signal Battalion is part of the New York Army National Guard, with a proud tradition of serving both state and nation.
Disaster Response: The unit has played key roles in disaster relief, notably supporting communications during Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
Global Deployments: Members of the 258th Signal have deployed overseas to support operations in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Kuwait, ensuring secure communications for U.S. and coalition forces.
Technological Pioneers: The battalion has operated and maintained a wide array of communications technologies, from traditional radio to satellite and digital systems.
Community Involvement: The 258th Signal frequently participates in parades, memorials, and community events in the New York City area, fostering strong civilian-military relations.
Distinctive Unit Insignia: The battalion’s insignia features a gold sword and lightning bolts, symbolizing the unit's swift and decisive communication capabilities.
Consolidation and Re-designation: Over the decades, the unit has undergone several reorganizations and re-designations, reflecting the evolving nature of military communications.
Women in the Ranks: The 258th Signal has been at the forefront of integrating women into signal roles, with female soldiers serving in leadership and technical positions.
Motto “Signal Ready!”: The battalion’s motto reflects its mission to be ever-prepared to establish and maintain communications under any circumstances.

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258th Signal

U.S. Army•12 members

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About this Unit

258th Signal

U.S. Army

Unit members

John Youmans

U.S. Army · 1985 - 1989

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Stanley Hargrove

U.S. Army · 1983 - 1987

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Lloyd Wilson

U.S. Army Veteran · 1961 - 1962

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Ray Wall

U.S. Army · 1973 - 1974

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Army photos

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About 258th Signal

About this Unit

Historical Facts

Origins in World War II: The 258th Signal unit traces its lineage back to formations activated during World War II, providing crucial communications support to Allied forces.
New York National Guard: The 258th Signal Battalion is part of the New York Army National Guard, with a proud tradition of serving both state and nation.
Disaster Response: The unit has played key roles in disaster relief, notably supporting communications during Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
Global Deployments: Members of the 258th Signal have deployed overseas to support operations in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Kuwait, ensuring secure communications for U.S. and coalition forces.
Technological Pioneers: The battalion has operated and maintained a wide array of communications technologies, from traditional radio to satellite and digital systems.
Community Involvement: The 258th Signal frequently participates in parades, memorials, and community events in the New York City area, fostering strong civilian-military relations.
Distinctive Unit Insignia: The battalion’s insignia features a gold sword and lightning bolts, symbolizing the unit's swift and decisive communication capabilities.
Consolidation and Re-designation: Over the decades, the unit has undergone several reorganizations and re-designations, reflecting the evolving nature of military communications.
Women in the Ranks: The 258th Signal has been at the forefront of integrating women into signal roles, with female soldiers serving in leadership and technical positions.
Motto “Signal Ready!”: The battalion’s motto reflects its mission to be ever-prepared to establish and maintain communications under any circumstances.