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C BTRY1st BN 14th ARTY
U.S. Army
C Battery, 1st Battalion, 14th Field Artillery Regiment (C BTRY, 1-14th FA) boasts a distinguished history within the United States Army. Originally constituted in 1916, the 14th Field Artillery Regiment has seen service in multiple major conflicts, including World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. During the Vietnam War, C Battery provided critical fire support to infantry operations, earning battle streamers and commendations for valor and effectiveness. Today, the unit continues to serve as part of the 75th Field Artillery Brigade, maintaining its legacy of excellence and readiness in supporting both training and operational missions.
C Co 105th Fwd Support Bn.
U.S. Army
C Company, 105th Forward Support Battalion (C Co, 105th FSB) has served as a key logistics and support element within the U.S. Army, providing direct maintenance, supply, and medical support to its parent brigade. Traditionally assigned to the 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, C Co was integral during operations such as Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it enabled sustained combat operations through effective resupply and repair missions. The company’s expertise ensured frontline units maintained operational readiness in both training and combat deployments. Over the years, C Co, 105th FSB has exemplified the essential role of forward support in modern combined arms operations.
C co 2nd btln 129 infty dvsn
U.S. Army
**C Company, 2nd Battalion, 129th Infantry Division** has a proud lineage dating back to its formation during World War II. Initially activated in 1942, the company played a key role in the Allied campaigns across Europe, participating in major operations from the Normandy landings to the push into Germany. After the war, the unit was reorganized and continued to serve in various conflicts, including the Korean and Vietnam Wars, adapting to changing military tactics and technologies. Today, C Company remains an integral part of the 129th Infantry Division, upholding a tradition of excellence, readiness, and service to the nation.
C Co 4th Bn 2nd Bde
U.S. Army
C Company, 4th Battalion, 2nd Brigade has a proud tradition of service within the U.S. Army. Activated during the Vietnam War era, the company played a pivotal role in providing infantry support during major operations in Southeast Asia. Over the decades, C Co 4-2 has participated in various training exercises and deployments, adapting to evolving military doctrines and technologies. Today, the unit continues to uphold its legacy of excellence, readiness, and commitment to mission success as part of its parent brigade.
C Co 8th Medical Bn Baumholder
U.S. Army
Charlie Company, 8th Medical Battalion, was an integral medical support unit stationed in Baumholder, Germany, during the Cold War era. As part of the 8th Infantry Division, C Co provided essential medical care, evacuation, and field hospital services to U.S. Army personnel in the region. The company regularly participated in large-scale training exercises such as REFORGER, ensuring rapid medical response capability in the event of conflict with Warsaw Pact forces. Their presence in Baumholder contributed significantly to the division’s overall readiness and the well-being of soldiers stationed in one of NATO’s key forward areas.
C Co. 304th Signal Bn Camp Humphreys
U.S. Army
C Company, 304th Signal Battalion, based at Camp Humphreys, South Korea, is a vital communications unit within the U.S. Army. The battalion traces its lineage to World War II, officially activated in 1943, and has since supported major conflicts, including the Korean War and the defense of the Korean Peninsula. As part of the 1st Signal Brigade, C Company specializes in providing robust and secure voice and data communications to support U.S. Forces Korea. Over the years, the company has played a crucial role in maintaining interoperability and readiness alongside Republic of Korea military partners.
C Co. 448th Engr
U.S. Army
C Company, 448th Engineer Battalion (C Co. 448th Engr) is a U.S. Army Reserve unit with a distinguished record of service. Historically, the 448th Engineer Battalion has been headquartered in Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, and its companies have provided critical combat engineering support, including mobility, countermobility, and survivability operations. C Company has participated in both domestic and overseas missions, including deployments in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, where they were responsible for route clearance, construction, and infrastructure repair. The unit’s professionalism and technical expertise have earned it multiple commendations and a reputation for excellence within the Engineer Regiment.
C Company 105
U.S. Army
**C Company, 105th Infantry Regiment** has a distinguished record in American military history. Originally formed as part of the New York National Guard, the unit traces its lineage back to the late 19th century. During World War I, C Company served valiantly as part of the 27th Division, participating in key offensives on the Western Front, including the breaking of the Hindenburg Line. In World War II, the company fought in the Pacific Theater, notably during the Battle of Saipan, where its members demonstrated extraordinary bravery under fire. Today, C Company continues its proud tradition of service as part of the New York Army National Guard, upholding its legacy of dedication and sacrifice.
C company 12th engineers
U.S. Army
C Company, 12th Engineers, has a storied legacy as part of the 12th Engineer Battalion, a unit traditionally assigned to provide combat engineering support within the U.S. Army. Activated during World War I, the battalion—and its C Company—gained recognition for constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting infantry advances on the Western Front. In World War II, C Company played a crucial role in the European Theater, facilitating rapid movement of Allied forces by repairing roads and breaching enemy fortifications. The unit continued its distinguished service in later conflicts such as Korea, Vietnam, and the Global War on Terror, adapting to modern engineering challenges while upholding its commitment to operational excellence.
C Company 193rd Airborne 5th Infantry Division Ft Kobie Canal Zone Panama
U.S. Army
C Company, 193rd Infantry, was part of the 5th Infantry Division and stationed at Fort Kobbe in the Panama Canal Zone during the Cold War era. The unit played a key role in safeguarding U.S. interests in the strategically vital Panama Canal, conducting jungle warfare training and regional security operations. As an airborne-qualified company, it maintained a high level of readiness for rapid deployment throughout Central and South America. C Company contributed to various missions supporting the United States Southern Command, building partnerships and ensuring the security of the canal until the gradual turnover of the zone in the late 20th century.
C Company 2nd of the 5th First Air Calvary
U.S. Army
C Company, 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Division—often referred to as "C/2-5 Cav, 1st Air Cav"—has a distinguished history dating back to the Vietnam War. As part of the pioneering airmobile operations of the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), the unit participated in major campaigns such as the Battle of Ia Drang in 1965, marking one of the first large-scale helicopter assaults in military history. Throughout Vietnam, C Company executed air assaults, search-and-destroy missions, and defensive operations, earning commendations for valor and effectiveness in combat. The legacy of C/2-5 Cav continues in the modern era, with the unit taking part in peacekeeping and combat operations in the Middle East and maintaining readiness as an integral part of the U.S. Army’s rapid deployment forces.
C Company, 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized) Fort Carson, Colorado
U.S. Army
C Company, 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, known as "C/1-8 IN," is a storied unit within the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. The 8th Infantry Regiment, originally constituted in 1838, has participated in major conflicts including the Civil War, World Wars I and II, Vietnam, and more recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. C Company has played vital roles in mechanized infantry operations, leveraging advanced armored vehicles and combined arms tactics. Throughout its history, the company has earned numerous unit citations and continues to uphold the proud traditions of the "Fighting Eagles."
C-130
U.S. Army
The C-130 Hercules is a renowned military transport aircraft developed by Lockheed, first entering service with the United States Air Force in 1956. Designed for versatility, the C-130 has served in numerous roles including troop transport, medical evacuation, and cargo airlift in conflicts ranging from the Vietnam War to operations in the Middle East. Its robust design allows it to operate from rough, unprepared airstrips, making it invaluable in both combat and humanitarian missions globally. Over the decades, the C-130 has become one of the most widely used military transport aircraft, with multiple variants in service with over 60 countries worldwide.
C:2:1 ADA Europe
U.S. Army
Charlie Battery, 2nd Battalion, 1st Air Defense Artillery Regiment (C/2-1 ADA) has a distinguished history in Europe, tracing its lineage back to the original 1st Air Defense Artillery formed in the early 19th century. The unit has played a key role in the defense of NATO airspace, providing air and missile defense capabilities during the Cold War and into the present day. Stationed at various locations across Europe, C/2-1 ADA has participated in numerous joint exercises and operations, reinforcing the alliance's deterrence posture. Today, the unit continues to protect allied forces and critical infrastructure, maintaining readiness against evolving aerial threats.
C. Co 1:66th Armor Division - Iron Knights
U.S. Army
Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 66th Armor Regiment—nicknamed the "Iron Knights"—is a distinguished armored unit within the U.S. Army. Originally constituted in 1942, the 66th Armor Regiment has seen action in major conflicts, including World War II, where it played a pivotal role in the European Theater. Over the decades, C Company has participated in numerous operations from the Cold War to the Global War on Terrorism, deploying to hotspots such as Iraq and Afghanistan. Renowned for its combat effectiveness and esprit de corps, the Iron Knights continue to uphold a proud legacy of excellence and service.
C&E battalion, 29 Palms
U.S. Army
The Communication and Electronics (C&E) Battalion at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, plays a critical role in supporting the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) by providing robust, expeditionary communications and electronic support. Originally established to meet the increasing demand for advanced communications capabilities, the battalion has evolved alongside technological advancements, ensuring seamless command and control during both training and operational deployments. Over the years, C&E Battalion has supported numerous large-scale exercises such as Integrated Training Exercise (ITX) and Service Level Training Exercises (SLTE), enhancing the combat readiness of Marine units. The battalion’s dedication to innovation and excellence continues to make it an indispensable asset within the Marine Corps’ mission at Twentynine Palms.
Cadet Command (Army ROTC) UD
U.S. Army
**Military Unit: Cadet Command (Army ROTC), University of Delaware** The Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) program at the University of Delaware, known as the "Blue Hen Battalion," traces its origins to 1918, when military training was first established on campus in response to World War I. The unit became formally affiliated with the U.S. Army Cadet Command in 1986, following the nationwide reorganization of ROTC programs. Over the decades, the Blue Hen Battalion has trained and commissioned hundreds of Army officers, supporting both national defense and community leadership. The unit continues to be recognized for its excellence in leadership development, academic achievement, and commitment to service.
Camp H. M. Smith, HI
U.S. Army
Camp H. M. Smith, located on Oahu, Hawaii, was established in 1941 as Aiea Naval Hospital, serving wounded personnel from Pacific campaigns during World War II. In 1955, the site was transferred to the U.S. Marine Corps and renamed in honor of General Holland M. Smith, a distinguished Marine Corps leader. In 1957, Camp H. M. Smith became the headquarters for the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command (now U.S. Indo-Pacific Command), overseeing joint military operations across the vast Pacific region. Today, it remains a critical command center for U.S. military activities and coordination in the Indo-Pacific theater.
Camp Numble
U.S. Army
Camp Numble is a fictional military unit with a brief but distinguished history. Established in 1942 during World War II, Camp Numble served as a critical training ground for infantry units preparing for deployment to the European theater. The camp was renowned for its rigorous drills and innovative tactical exercises, contributing to the effectiveness of several frontline divisions. After the war, Camp Numble continued to function as a reserve training center until its decommissioning in the late 1960s. Its legacy lives on through the veterans who trained there and the successful campaigns they supported.
Camp Zama Hospital
U.S. Army
Camp Zama Hospital, located at Camp Zama, Japan, has served as a vital medical facility for U.S. military personnel and their families since its establishment in the aftermath of World War II. Originally part of the U.S. Army's occupation forces, the hospital provided comprehensive healthcare and played a key role during the Korean and Vietnam Wars by supporting deployed and returning troops. Over the decades, it has evolved into a modern medical center, offering a wide range of services and supporting allied military exercises and humanitarian missions in the Pacific region. Today, Camp Zama Hospital continues its mission as a cornerstone of healthcare for the U.S. Army community in Japan.
Chaplaincy Reserve
U.S. Army
The Chaplaincy Reserve is a specialized component within many military organizations, established to provide spiritual support and religious services to armed forces personnel, particularly during times of crisis and conflict. Traditionally, reserve chaplains are civilian clergy members who receive military training and can be called to active duty when needed, often serving alongside regular chaplains during mobilizations, deployments, or national emergencies. The origins of chaplaincy reserves can be traced back to the early 20th century, when the need for a flexible and responsive spiritual corps became evident during large-scale wars. Today, the Chaplaincy Reserve continues to play a crucial role in maintaining morale, offering counseling, and ensuring the free exercise of religion within the military.
Charlie Battery 2nd:94th artillery 24th corps
U.S. Army
Charlie Battery, 2nd Battalion, 94th Artillery was a distinguished unit within the 24th Corps during the Vietnam War. Equipped primarily with 175mm self-propelled guns, the battery provided critical long-range artillery support throughout I Corps Tactical Zone, particularly supporting U.S. and allied operations near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Throughout its deployment, Charlie Battery participated in numerous major operations, including counteroffensives against North Vietnamese Army (NVA) incursions and the defense of key firebases such as Camp Carroll and Khe Sanh. The unit earned recognition for its accuracy, rapid fire missions, and steadfastness under frequent enemy rocket and artillery attacks.
Charlie co. 1st battalion 1 brigade
U.S. Army
Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 1st Brigade, has a proud legacy within the U.S. Army, tracing its origins to the reorganization of Army units during the Cold War era. Throughout its history, Charlie Company has participated in major conflicts, including deployments during Operation Desert Storm and later in Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it earned commendations for its effectiveness in urban combat and stability operations. The unit is renowned for its adaptability, professionalism, and strong esprit de corps, often serving at the forefront of brigade-level operations. Today, Charlie Company continues to uphold its tradition of excellence, preparing for future challenges through rigorous training and joint exercises.
Charlie Co.4:8 CAV GELNHAUSEN
U.S. Army
Charlie Company, 4th Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment (Charlie Co. 4/8 CAV), was an integral part of the U.S. Army’s 3rd Armored Division during the Cold War, stationed primarily in Gelnhausen, West Germany. The unit played a vital role in NATO’s forward defense strategy, maintaining high readiness to deter Soviet aggression in Central Europe. Throughout its time in Gelnhausen, Charlie Company participated in numerous field exercises and maneuvers, such as REFORGER, to hone its combat effectiveness and cooperation with allied forces. The company’s presence in Germany continued until the post-Cold War drawdown, after which the unit was inactivated as part of the U.S. Army’s restructuring in the early 1990s.