94th ARCOM

• World War II Origins: The 94th Army Reserve Command (ARCOM) traces its lineage back to the 94th Infantry Division, which was activated in 1942 and fought in Europe during World War II, notably in the Battle of the Bulge. • Post-War Reorganization: After WWII, the 94th Infantry Division was inactivated in 1946. In 1967, the 94th ARCOM was established as part of a major reorganization of the Army Reserve. • Headquarters Location: The 94th ARCOM was headquartered at Hanscom Air Force Base, near Boston, Massachusetts, making it the only ARCOM based in New England. • Mission Scope: The 94th ARCOM was responsible for the command and control of Army Reserve units throughout the six New England states: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. • Distinctive Unit Insignia: The unit's insignia features a blue and silver shield with a red cross, symbolizing the original 94th Infantry Division’s service in Europe. • Cold War Role: During the Cold War, the 94th ARCOM played a crucial role in maintaining reserve readiness and mobilization planning, supporting NATO and national defense. • Community Involvement: The 94th ARCOM was known for its involvement in local communities, participating in civic events and disaster response in New England. • Desert Storm Contributions: Units under the 94th ARCOM were mobilized and deployed during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm in 1990-1991, providing logistics and support. • Transition to RSC: In 1996, the 94th ARCOM was reorganized and redesignated as the 94th Regional Support Command (RSC), reflecting broader changes in Army Reserve structure. • Legacy and Honors: The 94th ARCOM and its successor organizations have received numerous unit citations and commendations, carrying on the proud legacy of the 94th Infantry Division.