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304th Signal

U.S. Army•83 members

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About this Unit

304th Signal

U.S. Army

The 304th Signal Battalion was first constituted on 18 October 1944 in the Army of the United States and activated in France during World War II, where it provided vital communications support to Allied operations. After inactivation following the war, the unit was reactivated and later assigned to the Eighth United States Army in Korea, playing a crucial role in establishing and maintaining communications networks throughout the Korean Peninsula. Over the decades, the 304th Signal Battalion has supported numerous exercises, real-world operations, and contingencies, ensuring reliable command and control for U.S. and allied forces. Its legacy is marked by adaptability, technical excellence, and a commitment to mission success in both wartime and peacetime environments.

About 304th Signal

About this Unit

Historical Facts

Origins in World War II: The 304th Signal Battalion was first constituted during World War II, providing essential communications support to U.S. Army operations.
Pacific Theater Service: The unit served in the Pacific Theater, supporting campaigns in New Guinea, Leyte, and Luzon, playing a key role in maintaining lines of communication.
Korean War Activation: Reactivated for the Korean War, the 304th Signal Battalion was instrumental in establishing and maintaining communication networks across the peninsula.
Distinctive Unit Insignia: The battalion’s insignia features a signal torch and lightning flashes, symbolizing its mission of rapid and reliable communication.
Cold War Presence: During the Cold War, the 304th Signal Battalion was stationed in South Korea, providing tactical communications for U.S. and allied forces.
Technological Evolution: The unit has transitioned through multiple generations of communication technology, from wire and radio systems to modern satellite and digital communications.
9/11 Response: Elements of the battalion were mobilized in response to the events of September 11, 2001, supporting homeland security and overseas operations.
Support in Iraq and Afghanistan: The 304th Signal Battalion deployed to support Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, ensuring robust communications for joint and coalition forces.
Community Engagement: The unit is known for its community service and partnership activities in South Korea, fostering goodwill between U.S. soldiers and local residents.
Current Mission: Today, the 304th Signal Battalion remains a vital component of the U.S. Army’s communication infrastructure in the Pacific, supporting theater-level operations and readiness.

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304th Signal

U.S. Army•83 members

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About this Unit

304th Signal

U.S. Army

Unit members

John Fallou

U.S. Army Veteran

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Amanda Easterling

U.S. Army · 1991 - 1993

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Louis Monken

U.S. Army · 1964 - 1965

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Vincent Vitale

U.S. Army Veteran · 1963 - 1965

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About 304th Signal

About this Unit

Historical Facts

Origins in World War II: The 304th Signal Battalion was first constituted during World War II, providing essential communications support to U.S. Army operations.
Pacific Theater Service: The unit served in the Pacific Theater, supporting campaigns in New Guinea, Leyte, and Luzon, playing a key role in maintaining lines of communication.
Korean War Activation: Reactivated for the Korean War, the 304th Signal Battalion was instrumental in establishing and maintaining communication networks across the peninsula.
Distinctive Unit Insignia: The battalion’s insignia features a signal torch and lightning flashes, symbolizing its mission of rapid and reliable communication.
Cold War Presence: During the Cold War, the 304th Signal Battalion was stationed in South Korea, providing tactical communications for U.S. and allied forces.
Technological Evolution: The unit has transitioned through multiple generations of communication technology, from wire and radio systems to modern satellite and digital communications.
9/11 Response: Elements of the battalion were mobilized in response to the events of September 11, 2001, supporting homeland security and overseas operations.
Support in Iraq and Afghanistan: The 304th Signal Battalion deployed to support Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, ensuring robust communications for joint and coalition forces.
Community Engagement: The unit is known for its community service and partnership activities in South Korea, fostering goodwill between U.S. soldiers and local residents.
Current Mission: Today, the 304th Signal Battalion remains a vital component of the U.S. Army’s communication infrastructure in the Pacific, supporting theater-level operations and readiness.