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ECHO 2BN 60 INF RGT 15 1 PLT
U.S. Army
Echo Company, 1st Platoon, 2nd Battalion, 60th Infantry Regiment (ECHO 2BN 60 INF RGT 15 1 PLT) boasts a distinguished history within the U.S. Army. Originally activated during World War II, the 60th Infantry Regiment served valiantly in the European Theater, participating in key campaigns such as Normandy and the Rhineland. The 2nd Battalion, including Echo Company’s 1st Platoon, later saw combat during the Vietnam War, where it was known for its effectiveness in both conventional operations and counterinsurgency missions. Today, the unit continues its legacy of excellence, focusing on modern infantry tactics and readiness as part of the U.S. Army’s ongoing global commitments.
Emergency Medical Health Service Paramedic Officer
U.S. Army
The Emergency Medical Health Service Paramedic Officer unit was established to provide rapid, frontline medical care to military personnel in both combat and peacetime operations. Originating in the late 20th century, this unit evolved from traditional battlefield medics, incorporating advanced paramedic training and modern life-saving technologies. Paramedic Officers are deployed alongside combat units, offering critical emergency treatment, triage, and evacuation under hostile conditions. Their expertise has significantly increased survival rates for wounded soldiers, making them an indispensable component of modern military operations.
Erlang er, Germany 26 Infantry - Ferris Barracks
U.S. Army
The 26th Infantry Regiment, often associated with Erlangen, Germany, has a notable history, particularly during the Cold War era. Stationed at Ferris Barracks in Erlangen, the unit was part of the United States Army’s presence in West Germany, tasked with defending NATO’s central front against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. The regiment participated in numerous training exercises, maintaining high readiness and serving as a deterrent during periods of heightened international tension. After the end of the Cold War and the realignment of U.S. forces in Europe, the regiment was eventually inactivated, and Ferris Barracks was closed in the 1990s.
ETHIOPIA-US MAPPING MISSION
U.S. Army
The **Ethiopia-United States Mapping Mission** was a joint military and technical initiative that began in the early 1960s, aiming to produce accurate topographic maps of Ethiopia. Conducted primarily by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in collaboration with the Ethiopian government, the mission involved aerial surveys, ground control point establishment, and extensive cartographic work. This project provided essential geospatial data that supported Ethiopian infrastructure development and enhanced military planning and national defense capabilities. The Mapping Mission strengthened bilateral relations and left a legacy of modern mapping standards and technical expertise within Ethiopia.
Finance
U.S. Army
The military finance unit has its origins in the logistical needs of armed forces, with early examples dating back to ancient armies where paymasters ensured soldiers received rations and wages. During the American Revolutionary War, the Continental Congress established the position of Paymaster General to manage troop payments and financial records. In the 20th century, as military operations grew in complexity, dedicated finance corps were formed, such as the U.S. Army Finance Corps in 1918, to handle budgeting, payroll, and resource allocation. Today, military finance units are vital for supporting operational readiness, ensuring timely compensation, and maintaining the financial integrity of military organizations worldwide.
Finance Cholon Saigon
U.S. Army
Finance Cholon Saigon was a military financial unit established by the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) during the Vietnam War. Located in the Cholon district of Saigon, it was responsible for managing payroll, budgeting, and financial logistics for military personnel stationed in the greater Saigon area. The unit played a crucial role in ensuring operational readiness by efficiently distributing salaries and managing funds for supplies and operations. After the Fall of Saigon in 1975, Finance Cholon Saigon was disbanded along with other ARVN administrative structures.
FLD OFC CECOM X8
U.S. Army
**FLD OFC CECOM X8** is a field office under the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM), a major subordinate command of Army Materiel Command. Established to provide direct technical support and sustainment for communications and electronics systems, the unit plays a critical role in maintaining Army readiness. Throughout its history, FLD OFC CECOM X8 has deployed specialized teams to operational theaters worldwide, ensuring that Soldiers have reliable command, control, communications, computers, cyber, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C5ISR) capabilities. The unit continues to adapt to emerging technologies, supporting modernization efforts and enhancing the Army’s ability to operate in complex environments.
Fleet Computer Programming Center Pacific
U.S. Army
The Fleet Computer Programming Center Pacific (FCPCPAC) was established by the United States Navy in the early 1970s to support the growing need for advanced computer software and systems in fleet operations. Headquartered in San Diego, California, FCPCPAC specialized in the development, maintenance, and integration of software for naval command, control, and communications systems across the Pacific Fleet. The center played a key role in modernizing naval information technology, ensuring that U.S. naval forces had reliable and secure digital tools during the Cold War and beyond. Over time, FCPCPAC's mission and personnel were consolidated into broader Navy information technology organizations as part of the service's ongoing efforts to streamline and centralize its computing capabilities.
Fort Carson, CO - 3:68 Armor
U.S. Army
The 3rd Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment (3/68 Armor) was an armored battalion stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. The unit traces its lineage to the 68th Armor Regiment, which was originally constituted in 1940 and served with distinction in World War II and subsequent conflicts. While at Fort Carson, 3/68 Armor was part of the 4th Infantry Division, providing heavy armor capabilities and participating in numerous training exercises and readiness operations during the Cold War and into the 1990s. The battalion was inactivated in the mid-1990s as part of post-Cold War realignment and restructuring of Army forces.
Fort Carson, CO - 4:68 Armor
U.S. Army
The 4th Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment (4/68 Armor) has a storied history within the U.S. Army, tracing its lineage to the original 68th Armor formed during World War II. Stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado, 4/68 Armor became part of the 3rd Brigade, 4th Infantry Division during the post-Vietnam era, focusing on armored warfare and combined arms operations. The unit participated in numerous training rotations and readiness exercises, preparing for rapid deployment and reinforcing NATO during the Cold War. Although inactivated in the late 1980s, 4/68 Armor’s legacy remains as a testament to the strength and adaptability of American armored forces.
Fort Rucker, Alabama, Ambulance Service
U.S. Army
The Fort Rucker Ambulance Service traces its origins to the establishment of Fort Rucker, Alabama, during World War II, when the installation served as a critical training ground for Army aviation. As the base expanded, the Ambulance Service was organized to provide rapid medical response and evacuation support for soldiers and aviators involved in rigorous flight and ground training activities. Over the decades, the unit has adapted to new technologies and procedures, ensuring prompt and effective medical care for the military community. Today, the Fort Rucker Ambulance Service continues its tradition of excellence, supporting the U.S. Army Aviation Center of Excellence and maintaining high standards in emergency medical response and readiness.
Fort Stewart 2nd BDE 3 ID, E CO 9BEB Maintenance
U.S. Army
The 2nd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division (2nd BDE, 3ID), stationed at Fort Stewart, Georgia, has a distinguished record of service dating back to World War I. Embedded within the brigade, Echo Company (E CO), 9th Brigade Engineer Battalion (9BEB) Maintenance Platoon, plays a vital role in sustaining the brigade’s engineering capabilities by providing critical maintenance and repair for vehicles and equipment. The unit has supported numerous deployments, including Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, ensuring operational readiness for combat and construction missions. E CO 9BEB Maintenance continues to exemplify the 3rd ID’s motto, “Rock of the Marne,” by upholding standards of excellence and mission support in both peacetime and conflict.
Ft. Clayton, CZ
U.S. Army
Fort Clayton was a United States Army installation located in the Panama Canal Zone (CZ), near Panama City. Established in the early 20th century, it served as a key headquarters for U.S. Army South and other military units responsible for the defense of the Panama Canal. Throughout its history, Fort Clayton housed command elements, support units, and families, playing a central role during World War II and throughout the Cold War. The base was handed over to Panama in 1999 as part of the Torrijos-Carter Treaties, marking the end of nearly a century of U.S. military presence in the region.
Ft. McMellan Basic Training 1977, Co F, 2 BN,1 PLT 9:28:77
U.S. Army
Fort McClellan, located in Alabama, was a key training center for the U.S. Army throughout much of the 20th century. In 1977, Company F, 2nd Battalion, 1st Platoon began their basic training cycle on September 28th, shaping new recruits into disciplined soldiers. The training emphasized physical fitness, marksmanship, and core military values, preparing enlistees for service during the latter years of the Cold War. Graduates of this cycle joined the ranks of soldiers who served in various assignments across the globe, upholding the traditions of the United States Army.
G-2, HHB, III Corps Artillery
U.S. Army
G-2, HHB, III Corps Artillery served as the intelligence section within the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of III Corps Artillery, a major artillery command in the United States Army. Historically based at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, III Corps Artillery played a significant role in providing fire support and coordinating artillery operations for III Corps during both peacetime training and overseas deployments. The G-2 section was responsible for gathering, analyzing, and disseminating intelligence to support operational planning and enhance battlefield effectiveness. Throughout its history, G-2, HHB, III Corps Artillery contributed to the success of numerous exercises and real-world missions by ensuring commanders had timely and accurate intelligence.
G2:CI HHD XVIII ABN CORPS
U.S. Army
The G2/CI HHD (Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Counterintelligence) XVIII Airborne Corps serves as the intelligence and counterintelligence element of the renowned XVIII Airborne Corps, based at Fort Liberty (formerly Fort Bragg), North Carolina. Activated during the Cold War era, the unit has provided critical intelligence support and counterintelligence operations during major conflicts, including Operations Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom. Tasked with safeguarding Corps operations from espionage and insider threats, the unit has played a vital role during rapid deployments and airborne missions worldwide. G2/CI HHD continues to uphold its legacy of excellence, enabling the XVIII Airborne Corps to maintain superior situational awareness and operational security.
GREEN BERET
U.S. Army
Unit with 177 member associations.
H:HCo.416 Engr Bde
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 416th Engineer Brigade (H/HCo. 416 Engr Bde), is a unit of the United States Army Reserve. The brigade was originally constituted in 1921 as part of the Organized Reserves and has undergone several reorganizations and activations throughout its history. The 416th Engineer Brigade has played a vital role in providing engineer support, including construction, mobility, and combat engineering operations, for both domestic and overseas missions. Notably, the brigade has supported operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, as well as participated in humanitarian and disaster relief efforts.
HB 10th DIVARTY
U.S. Army
The 10th Division Artillery (10th DIVARTY), historically known as the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 10th Division Artillery (HB 10th DIVARTY), was first activated in 1918 to provide fire support for the 10th Division during World War I. Although the division did not deploy overseas before the Armistice, 10th DIVARTY played a vital role in training and preparing artillerymen. Reactivated during World War II as part of the 10th Mountain Division, the unit provided critical artillery support during the Italian Campaign, notably in the battles for Riva Ridge and Mount Belvedere. Over the decades, HB 10th DIVARTY has continued to serve with distinction, supporting division operations and adapting to modern artillery tactics and technology.
Hdqc and band 82nd airborne fort Bragg'
U.S. Army
The Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC) and Band, 82nd Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Bragg (now Fort Liberty), North Carolina, have played a pivotal role in the division’s storied history since World War II. The HHC provides command, control, and administrative support to the division, ensuring operational readiness for rapid deployment and airborne operations worldwide. The 82nd Airborne Division Band, established in 1942, has supported morale and esprit de corps through musical performances during ceremonies, deployments, and community events. Together, these units have embodied the division's legacy of "All American" excellence, supporting combat and peacetime missions across the globe.
Headquarters 38th Replacement Battalion
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, 38th Replacement Battalion was constituted during World War II as part of the United States Army’s personnel replacement system. Activated in 1944, the battalion played a critical role in processing, training, and assigning thousands of replacement soldiers to frontline units in the European Theater of Operations. Following the end of hostilities, the battalion continued its mission during the occupation phase, ensuring a steady flow of troops for occupational and demobilization duties. The 38th Replacement Battalion was eventually inactivated as the Army downsized after the war, but its contributions were vital to maintaining the strength and effectiveness of combat forces throughout its service.
headquarters 73rd armor
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, 73rd Armor traces its origins to World War II, when it was constituted as the 756th Tank Battalion in 1941. The unit saw extensive combat in the European Theater, most notably in Italy and Southern France, earning several campaign streamers and a distinguished reputation for armored warfare. Post-war, the battalion was redesignated multiple times, eventually becoming the 73rd Armor Regiment, serving in Korea and supporting U.S. Army operations during the Cold War. Throughout its history, the headquarters has provided command and control for subordinate armor units, upholding a proud tradition of excellence in armored combat.
Headquarters Battalion 2nd armored division Band
U.S. Army
The Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Armored Division Band was an integral support unit within the famed "Hell on Wheels" division of the United States Army. Activated during World War II, the band accompanied the 2nd Armored Division through numerous campaigns in North Africa and Europe, providing morale-boosting music and ceremonial support for troops in both combat and garrison settings. Their performances not only uplifted the spirits of soldiers but also played a vital role in fostering unit cohesion and esprit de corps. Following the war, the band continued to serve with distinction during the division's subsequent deployments and peacetime duties until the division's inactivation in the 1990s.
Headquarters Company 64 Artillery
U.S. Army
**Headquarters Company, 64th Artillery** was a key command and support element within the 64th Artillery Regiment of the United States Army. Constituted during World War II, the company played a critical role in coordinating fire missions, logistics, and communications for the regiment’s artillery battalions. Throughout its service, the headquarters company enabled effective artillery support for infantry and armored units during major campaigns in the European Theater. After the war, the unit continued to serve in various capacities before eventual inactivation as part of the Army’s postwar reorganization.