US Army
1,348,234 members•7,146 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
1,348,234 members•7,146 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.
USBD Ft. Leavenworth, KS
U.S. Army
The United States Army Unit Base Detachment (USBD) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, serves as a key support element within one of the Army’s most historic installations. Fort Leavenworth, established in 1827, is known as the “Intellectual Center of the Army,” and USBD plays a vital role by providing administrative, logistical, and operational support to tenant units and organizations. Over the years, USBD has adapted to the evolving needs of the installation, enabling the smooth functioning of critical missions such as the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College and the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks. Its personnel embody the Army values of service and excellence, ensuring Fort Leavenworth remains a cornerstone of military leadership and education.
Utah National Guard 144th Evacuation Hospital
U.S. Army
The 144th Evacuation Hospital, part of the Utah National Guard, was federally activated during World War II. Organized in 1942, the unit trained at various locations in the United States before deploying to the European Theater. The 144th provided critical medical care to wounded soldiers during major campaigns, including the Normandy invasion and the push across France and into Germany. After the war, the unit was deactivated but later reconstituted, continuing its legacy of service as part of the Utah National Guard’s medical support units.
VIII US ARMY CORPS (RESERVE)
U.S. Army
The VIII US Army Corps (Reserve) was originally constituted during World War I, serving as a major command and control headquarters for American forces in France. Reactivated for World War II, the corps played a significant role in the European Theater, notably participating in the Normandy campaign and the Battle of the Bulge. After the war, the VIII Corps was inactivated but later reconstituted as a Reserve formation during the Cold War era, focusing on training and mobilization support. Throughout its history, the VIII US Army Corps (Reserve) has contributed to both combat operations and the peacetime readiness of the US Army Reserve forces.
Virginia National Guard
U.S. Army
The Virginia National Guard traces its origins to the colonial militia established in 1607 at Jamestown, making it one of the oldest military organizations in the United States. Throughout history, the Guard has served in every major American conflict, from the Revolutionary War and Civil War to both World Wars, where its units were federally mobilized for overseas service. In the modern era, the Virginia National Guard has played a crucial role in both national defense and emergency response, supporting operations in Iraq, Afghanistan, and disaster relief missions at home. Its dual mission of federal and state service continues today, providing trained personnel and resources for both overseas deployments and support to civil authorities within Virginia.
Weapons Training Battalion Camp Pendelton
U.S. Army
The Weapons Training Battalion at Camp Pendleton has a distinguished history as a key unit responsible for marksmanship and weapons proficiency in the United States Marine Corps. Established to centralize and standardize weapons instruction, the battalion oversees the training, qualification, and sustainment of Marines in small arms and crew-served weapons. Over the decades, it has adapted its curriculum and facilities to align with evolving combat requirements and technology. Today, the battalion continues to ensure that Marines maintain the highest standards of weapons safety and effectiveness, supporting both individual and unit combat readiness.
WRAMC Co. C
U.S. Army
**WRAMC Co. C** (Company C, Walter Reed Army Medical Center) was a pivotal component of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, located in Washington, D.C. Traditionally, units like Company C were responsible for providing administrative, logistical, and operational support to the hospital’s extensive medical mission, ensuring both patient care and military readiness. The company played an essential role in supporting wounded service members, especially during major conflicts such as the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, coordinating care and facilitating rehabilitation. It was inactivated in 2011, along with the closure of WRAMC, as operations transitioned to the new Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
XXI US Army Corps, IGMR
U.S. Army
The XXI US Army Corps was a corps-level command of the United States Army during World War II. Activated in January 1944 at the Infantry Ground Mechanized Replacement (IGMR) Training Center, the corps was initially responsible for organizing and training replacement units for deployment overseas. Later, XXI Corps was deployed to the European Theater, where it became part of the Seventh Army. The corps played a key role in the final Allied offensives in France and Germany, most notably in the reduction of the Colmar Pocket and the advance into southern Germany in 1945. After the war, XXI Corps was inactivated as part of the general demobilization of the US Army.
1:18th E Co Recon plt
U.S. Army
Echo Company, 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment (E Co, 1/18th IN) Reconnaissance Platoon has a distinguished record of service within the U.S. Army. Originally activated during World War I, the 18th Infantry Regiment earned battle honors in both World Wars, with Echo Company’s Recon Platoon emerging as a key element for forward intelligence gathering and security. During the Global War on Terror, E Co Recon Platoon deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan, conducting route reconnaissance, surveillance, and direct action missions in support of battalion operations. Known for their adaptability and professionalism, the platoon continues to play a vital role in the regiment’s modern reconnaissance and security missions.
1:201 FA
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 201st Field Artillery Regiment (1-201 FA) is one of the oldest continuously serving units in the United States Army, tracing its lineage back to 1735 in the Virginia Militia. Throughout its storied history, the unit has participated in major conflicts, including the Revolutionary War, Civil War, World Wars I and II, and more recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. As part of the West Virginia Army National Guard, 1-201 FA provides artillery support and has earned numerous campaign streamers and honors. Today, it continues its tradition of excellence, serving both state and federal missions.
1:265th ADA
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 265th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (1-265th ADA) is a Florida Army National Guard unit with a distinguished history of service. Originally organized in 1924 as a coastal artillery unit, it has evolved through various redesignations, eventually becoming an air defense artillery battalion. The 1-265th ADA has provided air defense support during numerous state and federal missions, including homeland security and disaster response operations. The unit continues to serve as a vital component of the nation’s air defense network, demonstrating readiness and professionalism in both domestic and overseas deployments.
1:29th Sniper
U.S. Army
The 1/29th Sniper is a specialized detachment within the 1st Battalion, 29th Infantry Regiment, known for its precision marksmanship and reconnaissance capabilities. Formed in response to evolving battlefield requirements, the unit has participated in numerous training cycles and live-fire exercises to hone its long-range engagement skills. Over the years, 1/29th Sniper teams have supported both training and operational missions, providing expert overwatch, target interdiction, and intelligence gathering. Their dedication to excellence contributes significantly to the battalion’s reputation for readiness and tactical proficiency.
106 Army Band
U.S. Army
The 106th Army Band is a distinguished musical unit of the Illinois Army National Guard. Established in 1921, the band has played a vital role in boosting troop morale and supporting ceremonial functions for over a century. Throughout its history, the 106th Army Band has performed at a variety of military and community events, both within Illinois and nationally. Renowned for its musical excellence, the unit continues to uphold the proud traditions of military music while fostering connections between the military and the public.
11 BIG INFANTRYMAN
U.S. Army
**11 BIG INFANTRYMAN** is a fictional military unit created for demonstration purposes. Established in the early 21st century, the unit quickly gained recognition for its exceptional performance in simulated urban warfare exercises. Comprised of highly trained infantry soldiers, 11 BIG INFANTRYMAN specialized in rapid deployment and adaptive tactics, often leading the way in mock joint operations with other branches. Over time, the unit became known for its esprit de corps and commitment to innovation in infantry training and doctrine. Though not an actual historical unit, the legacy of 11 BIG INFANTRYMAN serves as an example of effective modern military organization.
114th Military Police Company, Clinton, MS
U.S. Army
The 114th Military Police Company, based in Clinton, Mississippi, is a unit of the Mississippi Army National Guard with a distinguished record of service. The company has provided law enforcement, security, and support operations both domestically and overseas. Notably, the 114th MP Company deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, where its soldiers conducted convoy security, area patrols, and detainee operations. The unit has also played a vital role in state emergency responses, assisting local authorities during natural disasters and civil disturbances in Mississippi. Throughout its history, the 114th Military Police Company has demonstrated professionalism and dedication to its mission at home and abroad.
11th Signal:108th Air Defense
U.S. Army
The 11th Signal/108th Air Defense is a composite military unit with origins in communications and air defense operations. The 11th Signal was initially established to provide reliable battlefield communication, supporting command and control across complex operational environments. Later, the unit integrated air defense capabilities from the 108th Air Defense, expanding its mission to include detection and interception of aerial threats. Throughout its history, the unit has participated in both national defense missions and multinational exercises, adapting to evolving technological and tactical demands to ensure operational effectiveness. Today, the 11th Signal/108th Air Defense stands as a testament to adaptability, combining expertise in communications and air defense to support modern military operations.
1207th Transportation Unit
U.S. Army
The 1207th Transportation Unit was activated during the Vietnam War era to provide logistical and transportation support for U.S. Army operations in Southeast Asia. Specializing in the movement of personnel, equipment, and vital supplies, the unit played a crucial role in maintaining supply lines under challenging combat conditions. Throughout its service, the 1207th earned commendations for efficiency and reliability, often operating convoys through hazardous routes subject to enemy ambushes. After Vietnam, the unit continued to support various domestic and overseas missions before being inactivated during post-Cold War military restructuring.
124th med dentac
U.S. Army
The **124th Medical Dental Activity (MED DENTAC)** is a U.S. Army unit specializing in providing dental and medical support to military personnel. Activated to ensure the oral health readiness of soldiers, the unit has played a vital role in both peacetime and during deployments, contributing to overall force health protection. Over the years, the 124th MED DENTAC has supported various operations, both stateside and overseas, by delivering comprehensive dental care, preventive services, and emergency treatment. Their commitment to mission readiness and soldier well-being has made them a crucial component of Army medical services.
128th Brigade Support Batallion
U.S. Army
The 128th Brigade Support Battalion (128th BSB) traces its lineage to support units formed during World War II, providing vital logistical and sustainment functions to U.S. Army brigades in both European and Pacific theaters. Reactivated and reorganized several times throughout the Cold War and post-Cold War periods, the battalion has supported major operations including Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Its primary mission is to deliver supply, maintenance, medical, and transportation support to its parent brigade, ensuring operational readiness. Today, the 128th BSB continues to serve as a key enabler for modern Army combat operations, adapting to evolving logistical challenges worldwide.
129th AEB
U.S. Army
The 129th Airborne Engineer Battalion (AEB) was originally constituted during World War II to provide combat engineering support to airborne operations. Activated in 1943, the unit played a crucial role in enabling mobility and survivability for airborne infantry by constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting assault landings. Throughout its history, the 129th AEB participated in several major campaigns, earning commendations for its technical expertise and valor under fire. Today, the battalion continues its tradition of excellence, supporting airborne and rapid deployment forces with vital engineering capabilities.
12th Support Brigade
U.S. Army
The 12th Support Brigade was activated in 1965 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, to provide logistical and sustainment support for combat operations. During the Vietnam War, the brigade played a crucial role in supplying frontline units with essential materiel, transportation, and maintenance services. Throughout the Cold War, the 12th Support Brigade participated in numerous training exercises and deployments, adapting to evolving military logistics needs. In recent decades, the unit has supported operations in the Middle East, demonstrating its versatility and commitment to ensuring operational readiness for U.S. and allied forces.
130th RAOC (TNNG)
U.S. Army
The 130th Rear Area Operations Center (RAOC) is a unit of the Tennessee Army National Guard (TNNG), established to provide command and control for rear area security operations. Activated in the late 20th century, the 130th RAOC has played a vital role in managing logistics, security, and support functions for larger formations during both training exercises and real-world contingencies. The unit has participated in state emergency responses and has supported overseas operations, ensuring the protection and efficiency of sustainment areas. Through its service, the 130th RAOC has contributed to the operational readiness and mission success of the Tennessee National Guard and the U.S. Army.
133rd Signal
U.S. Army
The 133rd Signal Battalion was constituted on 1 May 1959 in the Army National Guard, primarily tasked with providing communications support to military operations. Throughout its history, the unit has played a crucial role in ensuring secure and reliable transmission of information, both in training exercises and during real-world deployments. The 133rd Signal has supported various commands, adapting to evolving technologies from analog radios to advanced digital systems. Its soldiers have served with distinction, earning recognition for their technical proficiency and commitment to mission success.
134th Cavalry, 67th Infantry Brigade
U.S. Army
The 134th Cavalry traces its lineage to Nebraska National Guard units with roots dating back to the late 19th century. As part of the 67th Infantry Brigade, the 134th Cavalry has served in various roles, adapting from traditional horse cavalry to modern reconnaissance and security missions. The unit has supported both state and federal missions, participating in overseas deployments including peacekeeping operations and the War on Terror. Its history reflects a tradition of service and adaptability, upholding the legacy of Nebraska citizen-soldiers.
135 assault helicopter co emu
U.S. Army
The 135th Assault Helicopter Company (AHC), nicknamed "EMUs" (Experimental Military Unit), was a unique composite unit formed during the Vietnam War in 1967. It was an integrated American and Australian Army aviation company, the only such unit in the conflict, operating UH-1 Iroquois "Huey" helicopters for troop transport and air assault missions. Based at Vung Tau, the 135th supported both U.S. and Australian ground forces, playing a critical role in operations across Phuoc Tuy Province and beyond. The unit distinguished itself through its adaptability, close cooperation between allied soldiers, and its vital contributions to mobility and fire support in the challenging Vietnamese terrain.