

US Army
1,346,976 members•7,146 units
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1,346,976 members•7,146 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Building the branch units surface
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USARV Finance
U.S. Army
The United States Army Republic of Vietnam (USARV) Finance unit was established to provide comprehensive financial support and services for U.S. Army personnel and operations in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Activated in 1966 under USARV headquarters, the unit was responsible for payroll, disbursement of funds, currency exchange, and financial management for both soldiers and military operations. USARV Finance played a crucial logistical role, ensuring timely payment and supporting the economic stability of U.S. forces during a complex and rapidly changing conflict. The unit continued its operations until the drawdown of U.S. forces, ceasing activities as the United States completed its withdrawal from Vietnam in 1973.
USASTRATCOM Thailand
U.S. Army
USASTRATCOM Thailand, formally known as the United States Army Strategic Communications Command-Thailand, was established in the early 1960s to support U.S. military operations during the Vietnam War. Its primary mission was to provide and maintain critical communications and signal support for American and allied forces operating in Southeast Asia. Headquartered in Bangkok, with installations across Thailand, the unit managed a vast network of radio, telephone, and teletype links crucial for command and control. USASTRATCOM Thailand operated until 1976, when U.S. military presence in Thailand was significantly reduced following the end of the Vietnam War.
USATC FA HDQ Company
U.S. Army
The USATC FA HDQ Company, short for United States Army Training Center, Field Artillery Headquarters Company, has played a pivotal role in training and supporting field artillery operations for the U.S. Army. Based primarily at Fort Sill, Oklahoma—the home of the Field Artillery—the unit has been responsible for facilitating the organization, administration, and logistical support of field artillery training for new recruits and officers. Throughout its history, especially during major conflicts such as World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, the company has ensured that artillery units were combat-ready and well-coordinated. Its legacy endures as a crucial backbone in preparing soldiers for the complexities of modern artillery warfare.
USATCFE MP Co
U.S. Army
The **USATCFE MP Co** (United States Army Forces in the Far East Military Police Company) was a military police unit activated during World War II to serve under the United States Army Forces in the Far East (USAFFE). The company was primarily responsible for maintaining law and order, traffic control, and security operations in the Philippines and other areas under US control during the Japanese invasion and subsequent liberation campaigns. Members of the USATCFE MP Co played crucial roles in supporting combat operations, protecting supply lines, and ensuring discipline among troops. After the war, the unit contributed to occupation duties and the restoration of civil authority in liberated territories.
USDB MP Battalion
U.S. Army
The United States Disciplinary Barracks Military Police Battalion (USDB MP Battalion) is a specialized unit of the U.S. Army tasked with providing security, custody, and care for military prisoners at the United States Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Established to support the unique mission of the Army's only maximum-security prison, the battalion is responsible for maintaining order, discipline, and safety within the facility. Over the years, the USDB MP Battalion has adapted to evolving correctional practices and military law, ensuring compliance with Department of Defense standards. The unit’s personnel are trained in both military police operations and correctional procedures, making them a critical component in the military justice system.
USMACV ADV TEAM 92 :USARV
U.S. Army
USMACV Advisory Team 92 was a United States military unit operating in Vietnam under the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (USMACV), and the United States Army, Vietnam (USARV). Activated during the Vietnam War, Team 92 was primarily responsible for providing military advisory support and coordination to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) units operating in Hau Nghia Province. The team assisted in tactical planning, intelligence sharing, and training to strengthen South Vietnamese combat effectiveness against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces. Their efforts contributed to the broader U.S. strategy of Vietnamization, aiming to empower local forces while gradually reducing American ground involvement.
USN Hospital Memphis
U.S. Army
U.S. Navy Hospital Memphis, originally commissioned as Naval Hospital Memphis in 1942, was established to provide medical care for military personnel during World War II. Located in Millington, Tennessee, the facility supported Naval Air Station Memphis and served as a critical treatment center for wounded servicemembers returning from overseas. Over the decades, the hospital continued to deliver comprehensive healthcare services to active duty, retirees, and their families, adapting to changing military needs. In 1993, the hospital was renamed Naval Branch Health Clinic Mid-South, reflecting its integration into Navy Medicine’s broader network and its ongoing mission of supporting operational readiness.
USNSE Amf(l)
U.S. Army
**USNSE Amf(l)**, or United States Navy Support Element Amphibious (Logistics), is a specialized logistics unit within the U.S. Navy. Established in the late 20th century, its primary mission is to provide logistical and supply support to amphibious operations, ensuring that Marine and Navy forces have the necessary resources for sustained operations ashore. The unit has been integral in supporting exercises, humanitarian missions, and contingency operations, particularly in the Pacific and Mediterranean regions. Throughout its history, USNSE Amf(l) has adapted to evolving logistical challenges, incorporating advanced technologies and joint-service coordination to enhance the effectiveness of U.S. amphibious capabilities.
Vietnam 125th Maintenance Division
U.S. Army
The Vietnam 125th Maintenance Division was a key logistical and technical support unit in the People’s Army of Vietnam (PAVN), established during the Vietnam War to ensure the operational readiness of military hardware and vehicles. Stationed near major supply routes, the division was responsible for the repair and maintenance of tanks, trucks, artillery, and other equipment crucial for sustained combat operations. The 125th played a vital role during major offensives, such as the Ho Chi Minh Campaign, by keeping frontline units supplied and mobile. After the war, the division continued to serve in peacetime, supporting modernization and training efforts within the PAVN’s broader logistics network.
VMO-3, Camp Pendleton, Phu Bai,RVN.
U.S. Army
Marine Observation Squadron 3 (VMO-3) was a United States Marine Corps observation and reconnaissance squadron formed during World War II and later reactivated at Camp Pendleton, California. During the Vietnam War, VMO-3 deployed to Phu Bai, Republic of Vietnam (RVN), in 1965, where it provided aerial reconnaissance, artillery spotting, and close air support missions using aircraft such as the OV-10 Bronco and UH-1E Huey. The squadron played a crucial role in supporting Marine ground operations in northern I Corps, including the defense of the DMZ and the Battle of Hue. VMO-3 remained active in Vietnam until 1969, after which it returned to the United States and was eventually decommissioned.
Warrior Transition Battalion, JBLM, WA
U.S. Army
The Warrior Transition Battalion (WTB) at Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM), Washington, was established to provide comprehensive care and support to wounded, ill, and injured soldiers as they transition either back to active duty or to civilian life. Activated in the late 2000s as part of the Army’s response to the growing need for specialized care during the Global War on Terrorism, the battalion integrated medical, mental health, and administrative services under one command. Over the years, WTB JBLM played a crucial role in rehabilitating thousands of soldiers, fostering resilience and recovery through personalized treatment plans and adaptive programs. The battalion’s mission and structure evolved as part of the Army’s broader Soldier Recovery Unit (SRU) initiative, continuing its legacy of dedicated service and support to America’s warriors.
WMCo, HqBn, HqRegt, MCB, CampPen, California
U.S. Army
**WMCo, HqBn, HqRegt, MCB Camp Pendleton, California** (commonly known as the Western Military Company, Headquarters Battalion, Headquarters Regiment, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton) has served as a pivotal administrative and support unit within the United States Marine Corps. Established to provide command, control, and services to the installation and tenant commands, WMCo has played a key role in ensuring the operational readiness of Marine forces based at Camp Pendleton. Over the years, the unit has supported numerous deployments, training evolutions, and humanitarian missions, contributing significantly to the Marine Corps’ mission both domestically and abroad. Its personnel have been recognized for their professionalism and dedication to duty, upholding the proud traditions of the Marine Corps.
WSMR R AND D, Atmospheric Science
U.S. Army
The WSMR R AND D, Atmospheric Science unit is a specialized research division at White Sands Missile Range (WSMR), established to support military testing and development through advanced atmospheric science. Since its inception in the Cold War era, the unit has played a critical role in studying weather, atmospheric phenomena, and their effects on missile trajectories and defense systems. Its research has enabled more accurate missile testing, improved safety protocols, and contributed to innovations in meteorological instrumentation. Over the decades, the unit’s expertise has been vital in supporting U.S. Army, Department of Defense, and allied operations at WSMR and beyond.
1:50th mech inf HHC scouts
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 50th Infantry (Mechanized), HHC Scouts, has a distinguished history of reconnaissance and security operations within the U.S. Army. Originally activated during the Vietnam War, the unit provided critical scouting and intelligence-gathering capabilities in support of larger maneuver elements. Over the decades, the HHC Scouts adapted to evolving battlefield requirements, employing mechanized assets such as the M113 Armored Personnel Carrier for enhanced mobility and protection. Today, the legacy of the 1/50th Mech Inf HHC Scouts continues through its emphasis on adaptability, situational awareness, and mission accomplishment in both training and operational environments.
1:6 cav 3:5
U.S. Army
The 1st Squadron, 6th Cavalry Regiment (1/6 CAV) has a distinguished history within the United States Army, tracing its roots back to the 19th century. The unit has served in numerous conflicts, including World War II, Vietnam, Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, adapting over time from traditional cavalry to modern aviation roles. As part of the 3rd Infantry Division's Combat Aviation Brigade, Troop C, 5th Platoon (3:5), has specialized in reconnaissance and attack missions, often flying the AH-64 Apache helicopter. Throughout its service, 1/6 CAV has earned multiple commendations for valor and excellence, exemplifying the motto "Courageous and Faithful."
100th FA
U.S. Army
The 100th Field Artillery (FA) traces its origins to World War I, when it was organized as part of the 42nd "Rainbow" Division in 1917. The unit saw action in France, participating in major campaigns such as Champagne-Marne and Meuse-Argonne, providing crucial artillery support. Reactivated for World War II, the 100th FA served valiantly in the European Theater, supporting infantry advances through France and Germany. Postwar, the unit continued its legacy within the Army National Guard, upholding its tradition of excellence and readiness.
101st rrc : 508th gp
U.S. Army
The 101st Reserve Readiness Command (RRC) was a key administrative and support unit within the United States Army Reserve, tasked with readiness oversight for reserve units across a multi-state region. The 508th Group (GP), subordinate to the 101st RRC, provided specialized logistical, administrative, and operational support to affiliated Army Reserve units. Together, these formations played significant roles in mobilizing, training, and deploying reserve soldiers for both stateside and overseas missions, particularly during periods of heightened military engagement such as Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Over time, Army Reserve restructuring initiatives led to the consolidation and reorganization of RRCs and their subordinate groups to improve efficiency and combat readiness.
1049th ENG PLT
U.S. Army
The 1049th Engineer Platoon (ENG PLT) was activated as part of the U.S. Army Reserve in the late 20th century, originally tasked with providing combat engineering support for maneuver units. Throughout its history, the 1049th participated in numerous training exercises and domestic operations, including disaster response and infrastructure repair. The unit was mobilized for overseas deployments during Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it played a crucial role in route clearance, construction of forward operating bases, and bridging operations. The 1049th ENG PLT has earned several commendations for its technical proficiency, adaptability, and dedication to mission success under challenging conditions.
105th S&T Company
U.S. Army
The 105th Supply and Transportation (S&T) Company is a logistics unit within the U.S. Army, tasked with providing critical supply, transportation, and logistical support to larger formations. Originally constituted in the mid-20th century, the company has supported numerous operations, both domestically and overseas, ensuring the timely delivery of supplies, fuel, and equipment. Over the years, the 105th S&T Company has participated in major training exercises and mobilizations, adapting to evolving military logistics demands. Its dedication to mission success has earned it commendations for efficiency and reliability in supporting combat and humanitarian missions alike.
1073rd maintenance company Greenville, Michigan
U.S. Army
The 1073rd Maintenance Company is a unit of the Michigan Army National Guard based in Greenville, Michigan. Specializing in equipment maintenance and logistical support, the company has played a crucial role in ensuring operational readiness for both state and federal missions. Over the years, the 1073rd has supported various overseas deployments, including missions in Iraq and Afghanistan, where its soldiers maintained vehicles and equipment for combat operations. Additionally, the unit frequently assists with domestic emergency responses within Michigan, providing vital technical expertise during natural disasters and state emergencies.
107th MPAD
U.S. Army
The 107th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment (MPAD) is a unit of the United States Army Reserve specializing in public affairs and media operations. Activated in Michigan, the 107th MPAD has provided critical support in telling the Army’s story through news, photography, and video products, both stateside and during overseas deployments. The unit has mobilized in support of operations such as Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, documenting military activities and supporting information dissemination to the public and service members. Its soldiers are trained journalists, broadcasters, and public affairs specialists dedicated to bridging the gap between the military and the public.
112th RCT Troop A
U.S. Army
**112th RCT Troop A Military History:** Troop A of the 112th Regimental Combat Team (RCT) traces its origins to World War II, where it was activated as part of the 112th Cavalry Regiment. During the Pacific Campaign, Troop A played a pivotal role in reconnaissance and security operations in New Guinea and the Philippines, supporting amphibious landings and jungle warfare. After the war, the unit transitioned to a reconnaissance troop within the reorganized 112th RCT, adapting to evolving doctrines of mobility and rapid response. Throughout its service, Troop A has maintained a reputation for adaptability, courage, and mission accomplishment in diverse operational environments.
1136th Transportation Corp
U.S. Army
The **1136th Transportation Corps** was a U.S. Army Reserve unit activated during the post-World War II era, primarily tasked with logistical and transportation support. Throughout its service, the unit played a pivotal role in mobilizing and sustaining military operations, particularly during the Korean War and Vietnam War, by ensuring the efficient movement of troops, equipment, and supplies. The 1136th earned commendations for its adaptability and effectiveness in complex, often challenging environments, contributing significantly to overall mission readiness. The unit was eventually inactivated as part of broader structural changes in the Army Reserve, but its legacy endures in the annals of military logistics excellence.
116 transportation co.
U.S. Army
The 116th Transportation Company is a unit of the United States Army with a proud history of logistical support and transportation operations. Originally constituted during World War II, the unit has provided essential truck and convoy services in multiple conflicts, including the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Over the decades, the 116th has supported operations both domestically and overseas, ensuring the timely movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies. Today, the company continues to uphold its mission of logistical excellence, supporting Army operations and contributing to mission readiness wherever needed.