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HHQ 2:22 25th Infantry Division
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment (HHQ 2/22), is a unit of the 25th Infantry Division. The 22nd Infantry Regiment traces its lineage to 1861 and has served in major conflicts including the Civil War, World War II, and the Vietnam War. As part of the 25th Infantry Division, the battalion has participated in key operations such as Operation Junction City during Vietnam, and has deployed in recent years in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Renowned for its motto "Deeds, Not Words," HHQ 2/22 provides critical command and control, ensuring operational effectiveness for the battalion.
HHQ 8:6th FA
U.S. Army
**HHQ 8/6th FA (Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 8th Battalion, 6th Field Artillery)** has a distinguished lineage within the United States Army. The parent unit, the 6th Field Artillery Regiment, traces its origins back to 1907 and has seen action in major conflicts including World War I, World War II, and the Vietnam War. The 8th Battalion was activated during the Vietnam era, where HHQ 8/6th FA provided critical command, control, and support functions for the battalion’s artillery operations. Throughout its service, the unit has been recognized for its professionalism and dedication in supporting combined arms operations, earning several campaign streamers and unit commendations.
HHQ Co. 31st Combat Engineers
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHQ Co.), 31st Combat Engineers, has a distinguished history of providing critical combat engineering support to U.S. military operations. Activated during World War II, the unit was instrumental in constructing bridges, clearing minefields, and fortifying defensive positions across the European Theater. In subsequent decades, the 31st Combat Engineers have supported missions in Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East, adapting to evolving battlefield technologies and tactics. Today, HHQ Co. 31st Combat Engineers continues to lead and coordinate engineering efforts, ensuring operational mobility and survivability for supported forces worldwide.
HOW Battery 1:2 ACR
U.S. Army
HOW Battery, 1st Squadron, 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (HOW Battery 1/2 ACR), has a distinguished lineage within the U.S. Army's storied Armored Cavalry tradition. Historically, HOW Battery functioned as the howitzer (artillery) support unit for 1st Squadron, providing crucial fire support and indirect fire capabilities during both training and combat operations. The unit played significant roles during the Cold War as part of the U.S. Army’s forward-deployed forces in Germany, tasked with reconnaissance and screening missions along the Iron Curtain. HOW Battery 1/2 ACR later participated in operations such as Desert Storm and peacekeeping missions in the Balkans, continuing its legacy of adaptability and excellence in support of cavalry operations.
How Btry 2:2 ACR
U.S. Army
Howitzer Battery, 2nd Squadron, 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (How Btry 2/2 ACR) has a distinguished history as the direct support artillery element within the famed 2nd ACR. Originating as part of the regiment’s artillery contingent, the battery has provided crucial fire support during numerous conflicts, including the Cold War in Germany, Operation Desert Storm in 1991, and peacekeeping missions in the Balkans. During Operation Desert Storm, How Btry 2/2 ACR played a vital role in the Battle of 73 Easting, delivering accurate and timely fire missions in support of the regiment’s rapid advance. Over its long service, the battery has been recognized for its professionalism, adaptability, and contributions to the success of cavalry operations.
hq co 84th engr (const)
U.S. Army
**HQ Company, 84th Engineer (Construction) Battalion** has a distinguished history supporting U.S. Army operations. Constituted during World War II, the battalion played a vital role in constructing roads, airfields, and other critical infrastructure in the Pacific Theater. In the Korean War, the 84th Engineer Battalion contributed significantly to rebuilding and maintaining vital supply routes under challenging conditions. Over the decades, the unit has continued to support military operations and humanitarian missions across the globe, exemplifying the Army Engineer motto, "Essayons"—Let Us Try.
HQ 34th Engineering
U.S. Army
**HQ 34th Engineering** is a distinguished military unit specializing in combat engineering and support operations. Activated during World War II, the unit played a crucial role in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and enabling the rapid movement of allied forces across European battlefields. Over the following decades, HQ 34th Engineering supported numerous missions in both peace and conflict, including humanitarian assistance and infrastructure reconstruction. Today, the unit continues to provide critical engineering expertise and logistical support for joint and multinational operations worldwide.
HQ CO 2ND TNG BDE USATCE TRADOC TC
U.S. Army
**Headquarters Company, 2nd Training Brigade, United States Army Transportation Center of Excellence, Training and Doctrine Command (HQ CO 2ND TNG BDE USATCE TRADOC TC)** serves as a crucial administrative and operational hub within the Army’s transportation training mission. Established under the Training and Doctrine Command, the brigade has played a vital role in preparing transportation soldiers for worldwide deployment since its activation. The 2nd Training Brigade oversees the instruction and professional development of Soldiers in transportation operations, logistics, and support, ensuring they are equipped with the latest skills and doctrine. Over the years, HQ CO has supported numerous training cycles, adapting to evolving military needs and contributing significantly to the Army’s logistical capabilities.
HQ company, 1st battalion, 1st infantry
U.S. Army
HQ Company, 1st Battalion, 1st Infantry, traces its lineage to the historic 1st Infantry Regiment, one of the oldest continuously serving units in the United States Army, originally constituted in 1791. The battalion has participated in major conflicts including the War of 1812, the Civil War, both World Wars, and the Vietnam War, earning numerous campaign streamers and unit citations for its valor and service. As the command and control element, HQ Company has played a vital role in coordinating operations, intelligence, and logistics for the battalion throughout its storied history. Today, HQ Company, 1-1 Infantry continues to uphold the proud traditions of the "Fighting First," supporting missions both at home and overseas.
Hq I Corp Sp Trps
U.S. Army
Headquarters I Corps Special Troops (Hq I Corp Sp Trps) was a crucial support unit assigned to I Corps, a major formation of the United States Army. Activated during World War II, the unit provided essential administrative, logistical, and technical support to ensure the effective functioning of the corps headquarters. Throughout the war, Hq I Corp Sp Trps played a significant role in operations in the Pacific Theater, supporting command and control activities during key campaigns. Post-war, the unit continued to serve in various capacities, adapting to the evolving needs of the U.S. Army during subsequent conflicts and periods of reorganization.
HQ STARC(-) SDARNG
U.S. Army
**HQ STARC(-), South Dakota Army National Guard (SDARNG) Military History:** Headquarters, State Area Command (Provisional) [HQ STARC(-)] of the South Dakota Army National Guard served as the primary command and control element for all SDARNG units statewide. Established in response to the evolving needs of the National Guard, HQ STARC(-) coordinated mobilizations, training, and administrative functions to ensure unit readiness and operational effectiveness. Throughout its history, HQ STARC(-) supported both state and federal missions, including disaster response within South Dakota and deployments in support of overseas operations. In the early 2000s, the National Guard Bureau reorganized state headquarters structures, transitioning STARC(-) elements into the Joint Force Headquarters (JFHQ) model to further enhance joint operational capabilities.
HQ. CO. 3:36 INF 3RD ARMORED
U.S. Army
HQ Company, 3rd Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Armored Division (“HQ. CO. 3/36 INF 3RD ARMORED”) has a distinguished history dating back to World War II. As part of the renowned 3rd Armored Division (“Spearhead”), the unit participated in key campaigns across Europe, including the Normandy breakout, the liberation of France, and the advance into Germany. During the Cold War, HQ. CO. 3/36 INF was stationed in West Germany, serving as a frontline deterrent against Soviet aggression and participating in numerous NATO exercises. The unit was inactivated following the end of the Cold War but remains celebrated for its contributions to American and Allied military operations.
HQDA G-3:5:7
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, Department of the Army (HQDA) G-3/5/7 is a principal staff directorate responsible for Army operations, plans, and training at the strategic level. Established to synchronize operational planning and resource allocation, G-3/5/7 integrates current operations (G-3), future plans (G-5), and training and readiness (G-7) to ensure the Army’s preparedness for global contingencies. Over the years, the directorate has played a critical role in shaping Army doctrine, force posture, and response strategies in conflicts ranging from the Global War on Terrorism to great power competition. Through coordination with joint and allied partners, HQDA G-3/5/7 continues to drive innovations in readiness and modernization for the United States Army.
HQS, 79th US Army Reserve Command:US Army Recruiting Command
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, 79th US Army Reserve Command (HQS, 79th ARCOM) was originally constituted in the Organized Reserves in 1942 as the headquarters element for the 79th Infantry Division during World War II, where it saw action in the European Theater. After the war, it was reorganized and redesignated several times, eventually serving as a command and control headquarters for Army Reserve units in the western United States. In subsequent years, elements and lineage of the 79th were also associated with the US Army Recruiting Command (USAREC), supporting nationwide recruiting and mobilization missions. Today, the legacy of the 79th is carried on by the 79th Theater Sustainment Command, continuing a proud tradition of service and support to Army operations both at home and abroad.
Illinois National Guard - Emergency Operations HQ
U.S. Army
The Illinois National Guard – Emergency Operations Headquarters (EOHQ) has played a vital role in coordinating statewide emergency responses since its establishment. Originally formed to support civil authorities during natural disasters, the EO HQ has evolved to manage complex operations, including responses to floods, tornadoes, and public health emergencies. Notably, the unit has been instrumental in organizing and directing National Guard resources during historic events such as the Great Flood of 1993 and the COVID-19 pandemic. Through joint efforts with state and federal agencies, the EO HQ continues to ensure rapid, effective support for Illinois communities in times of crisis.
Infantry Officer Career Course
U.S. Army
The Infantry Officer Career Course (IOCC) is a key professional development program within the United States Army, designed to prepare commissioned officers for company-grade leadership roles in infantry units. Established in the mid-20th century, the course evolved from earlier officer training schools to address the changing demands of modern land warfare. Located primarily at Fort Moore (formerly Fort Benning), Georgia, the IOCC combines advanced tactical instruction, leadership development, and combined arms integration. Over the decades, it has produced countless skilled leaders, ensuring the Army’s infantry officers are prepared for both conventional and asymmetric operations worldwide.
JCSE
U.S. Army
The Joint Communications Support Element (JCSE) was established in 1961 to provide rapidly deployable, en route, and early entry communications support to Joint Task Force commanders worldwide. Headquartered at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, JCSE operates under the Joint Enabling Capabilities Command (JECC) of U.S. Transportation Command. Over the decades, JCSE has played critical roles in numerous operations, including humanitarian missions, disaster relief, and major combat operations, by ensuring robust and flexible communications for joint and coalition forces. Its highly trained personnel and cutting-edge technologies make JCSE a vital asset for enabling command and control in dynamic operational environments.
LANG
U.S. Army
The military unit known as LANG, or the Louisiana Army National Guard, traces its origins to the colonial militia units formed in the 18th century. Officially established in 1916 following the National Defense Act, LANG has served in major conflicts including both World Wars, the Korean War, and deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit plays a critical role in disaster response, particularly for hurricanes and floods impacting Louisiana. Today, LANG continues its dual mission of supporting national defense and providing vital aid during state emergencies.
Lao Special Guerrilla Unit ( SGU )
U.S. Army
The Lao Special Guerrilla Unit (SGU) was a covert paramilitary force established in the 1960s during the Laotian Civil War, supported and trained by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Primarily composed of Hmong and other ethnic minorities, the SGU played a crucial role in conducting guerrilla operations against North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. These units performed critical tasks such as intelligence gathering, sabotage, and rescuing downed American pilots. Despite facing overwhelming odds, the SGU remained a vital component of the U.S.-backed "Secret War" in Laos until the fall of the Royal Lao Government in 1975.
Loring 42 Civial Engineering electrical shop
U.S. Army
The Loring 42 Civil Engineering Electrical Shop was a vital unit stationed at Loring Air Force Base in Maine during the Cold War era. Tasked with maintaining and repairing the base’s electrical infrastructure, the shop ensured uninterrupted power for mission-critical operations, including the Strategic Air Command’s B-52 bombers and missile systems. Its skilled airmen handled everything from airfield lighting to complex electrical systems in support of base readiness and security. The professionalism and expertise of the Loring 42 Civil Engineering Electrical Shop contributed significantly to the base’s operational effectiveness until Loring AFB’s closure in 1994.
Louisville Recruiting Company
U.S. Army
The Louisville Recruiting Company is a U.S. Army recruiting unit headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, operating under the U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion Nashville. Established to support the Army’s mission of enlisting qualified individuals, the company is responsible for recruiting operations across Louisville and surrounding regions. Throughout its history, Louisville Recruiting Company has played a critical role in sourcing new talent during both peacetime and periods of conflict, adapting its outreach strategies to meet evolving enlistment goals. The unit continues to foster strong community relationships and uphold the Army’s standards of leadership, integrity, and service.
LRSD 25th ID
U.S. Army
The Long Range Surveillance Detachment (LRSD) of the 25th Infantry Division was a specialized reconnaissance unit within the United States Army, activated during the late Cold War era. Tasked with conducting deep reconnaissance and surveillance missions behind enemy lines, the LRSD provided critical intelligence to division commanders, often operating in small, highly trained teams. The unit participated in numerous training exercises in the Pacific and Asia, leveraging the challenging terrain of Hawaii and other locations to hone their skills. The LRSD was eventually deactivated in the early 2000s as part of a broader Army restructuring that integrated reconnaissance capabilities into brigade combat teams.
MAAG Vietnam
U.S. Army
The Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) Vietnam was established by the United States in 1955 to oversee and coordinate the training and support of the South Vietnamese military forces. Initially tasked with advising and equipping the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) against the growing communist insurgency, MAAG played a crucial role in shaping South Vietnam’s military structure and doctrine. As the conflict intensified, MAAG’s responsibilities expanded, and it increasingly became involved in planning and logistical support. In 1964, MAAG Vietnam was absorbed into the larger Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV), marking a significant escalation of U.S. military involvement in the region.
Maintenance Troop 11th ACR
U.S. Army
Maintenance Troop, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (11th ACR), has a distinguished history of service supporting the "Blackhorse Regiment." Activated in its modern form during the Cold War, Maintenance Troop was integral to the regiment’s operations along the Fulda Gap in Germany, ensuring the readiness of tanks, armored vehicles, and critical equipment as a front-line defense against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. The troop deployed alongside the 11th ACR in Vietnam, providing vital repair and recovery capabilities under combat conditions. In recent decades, Maintenance Troop has continued to support the regiment during training at the National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California, exemplifying excellence in logistical and technical support. Throughout its service, the troop’s dedication has been pivotal to the combat effectiveness and operational success of the 11th ACR.