US Army
1,359,444 members•89,925 units
Opening branch overview
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Overview
Members
Units
Over 3,064,780 active members
1,359,444 members•89,925 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Building the branch units surface
Loading unit filters, rankings, and the branch unit grid.
FT LEONARDWOOD MO
U.S. Army
FT ORD, CA
U.S. Army
HHB DIVARTY 2AD
U.S. Army
HHC 2-72 ARMOR
U.S. Army
HHC 3rd Armor Division
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Armored Division (HHC 3rd AD), served as the command and control element for the renowned 3rd Armored Division, also known as the "Spearhead" Division. Activated during World War II, the division fought in key campaigns across Europe, including the Normandy breakout, the Battle of the Bulge, and the advance into Germany. During the Cold War, HHC 3rd AD was stationed in West Germany as part of NATO's forward defense, playing a critical deterrence role. The unit participated in Operation Desert Storm in 1991, leading armored assaults into Iraq before the division’s inactivation in 1992.
HHC 59TH ORD BDE
U.S. Army
HHC VII corps
U.S. Army
HQ FORSCOM
U.S. Army
HQ USAREUR
U.S. Army
**Headquarters, United States Army Europe (HQ USAREUR)** has played a crucial role in American military operations on the European continent since its establishment in 1947. Originally formed in Frankfurt, Germany, to oversee U.S. occupation forces after World War II, HQ USAREUR became a central command for American and NATO defense efforts during the Cold War. The headquarters coordinated major training exercises, rapid deployments, and partnerships with European allies to deter Soviet aggression. Today, now known as HQ US Army Europe and Africa (USAREUR-AF) and based in Wiesbaden, Germany, it continues to support U.S. strategic interests, NATO missions, and regional stability throughout Europe and Africa.
III CORP
U.S. Army
INSCOM Mission Support Activity, Vint Hill Farms Station
U.S. Army
The INSCOM Mission Support Activity (MSA) at Vint Hill Farms Station was a key component of U.S. Army intelligence operations during the Cold War. Established under the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), the MSA provided vital administrative, logistical, and technical support to intelligence-gathering missions conducted at Vint Hill. The station itself, located in Virginia, served as a significant signals intelligence (SIGINT) and communications intercept site from World War II through the early 1990s. The MSA’s efforts were instrumental in maintaining the operational readiness and effectiveness of intelligence units stationed at Vint Hill until the facility’s closure in 1997.
JOHNSTON ISLAND
U.S. Army
MCB-74, Delta company
U.S. Army
MCB-74, also known as Mobile Construction Battalion 74 or "Seabees," was a United States Navy construction battalion active during the Vietnam War era. Delta Company was one of its primary line companies, responsible for a variety of critical construction and engineering projects in support of combat and humanitarian missions. The company deployed to several locations in Vietnam, including Dong Ha and Chu Lai, where they built airfields, roads, bridges, and defensive positions under challenging and often hazardous conditions. Delta Company Seabees were known for their resilience, expertise, and ability to accomplish complex tasks under fire, earning recognition for their significant contributions to U.S. military operations in Southeast Asia.
NCOA
U.S. Army
NINTH INFANTRY DIVISION
U.S. Army
RED ARROW
U.S. Army
SENECA ARMY DEPOT
U.S. Army
Special Ops
U.S. Army
TECHNICAL ESCORT UNIT
U.S. Army
US ARMY ALASKA
U.S. Army
US ARMY ENGINEER SCHOOL
U.S. Army
US ARMY INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
U.S. Army
USAFS SINOP
U.S. Army
USAIC Augsburg, Germany
U.S. Army
USAIC Augsburg, Germany, known as the United States Army Intelligence Center (USAIC) Augsburg, was established during the Cold War as a key intelligence gathering and analysis hub. Activated in the 1970s, the unit operated at the Gablingen Kaserne and focused on signals intelligence (SIGINT) directed at Warsaw Pact nations. USAIC Augsburg played a crucial role in monitoring Soviet military communications and provided vital intelligence to U.S. and NATO commanders. The unit was inactivated in the mid-1990s following the end of the Cold War and the subsequent drawdown of U.S. forces in Europe.