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1,348,324 members•7,146 units
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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.
Henry Caro NCOA, Fort Benning, GA
U.S. Army
The Henry Caro Noncommissioned Officer Academy (NCOA) at Fort Benning, Georgia, is a premier training institution dedicated to the professional development of U.S. Army NCOs. Named in honor of Sergeant Major Henry Caro, a distinguished leader recognized for his service and contributions to NCO education, the academy plays a vital role in preparing junior leaders for increased responsibilities. The NCOA offers courses such as the Basic Leader Course (BLC) and Advanced Leader Course (ALC), focusing on leadership, tactical proficiency, and Army values. Over the years, Henry Caro NCOA has produced thousands of skilled NCOs who have gone on to lead soldiers across the Army, upholding its proud legacy of excellence.
Hey battery second to 2nd United States Army Europe
U.S. Army
Hey Battery, Second to 2nd United States Army Europe, served as a key artillery unit within the broader framework of U.S. military operations in Europe during the Cold War era. Established to provide essential fire support, the battery played a vital role in maintaining deterrence and readiness alongside NATO allies. Throughout its service, Hey Battery participated in numerous field exercises and operational deployments, showcasing tactical proficiency and adaptability. Its legacy is marked by a strong commitment to allied cooperation and the defense of Western Europe.
HHB 121st FA
U.S. Army
**Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 121st Field Artillery (HHB 121st FA)** is a historic unit of the Wisconsin Army National Guard. The 121st traces its lineage back to 1880, serving in various forms through the Spanish-American War, World War I, and World War II. During World War II, the unit was federalized and deployed to the European Theater, providing critical artillery support. In the modern era, HHB 121st FA has participated in numerous training exercises and overseas deployments, contributing to both national defense and state emergency missions.
HHB 1st Batt 2nd Arty
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 2nd Artillery (HHB, 1-2 Arty) has a distinguished lineage within the United States Army. Originally constituted in 1821 as part of the 2nd Regiment of Artillery, the unit has served in numerous conflicts, including the Mexican-American War, Civil War, and both World Wars. Throughout its history, the battalion adapted to evolving artillery roles, from traditional field guns to modern air defense missions. HHB, 1st Battalion, 2nd Artillery has been recognized for its professionalism and exemplary service, contributing significantly to the nation’s defense across nearly two centuries.
HHB 2:39 FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 2nd Battalion, 39th Field Artillery Regiment (HHB 2/39 FA) boasts a distinguished lineage dating back to its initial activation in 1918 during World War I. The unit has served with distinction in multiple conflicts, including World War II and the Vietnam War, providing crucial artillery support to maneuver forces. Throughout its history, HHB 2/39 FA has been recognized for its operational excellence, adaptability, and commitment to mission success. Today, the unit continues to uphold its proud traditions as part of the U.S. Army’s field artillery community.
HHB 2:55 ADA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 2nd Battalion, 55th Air Defense Artillery (HHB 2/55 ADA) traces its lineage to the original 55th Coast Artillery Regiment, activated in 1918. Over the decades, the unit underwent several reorganizations, serving with distinction in both World War II and the Cold War as part of the U.S. Army’s air defense mission. Reactivated during the Cold War era, 2/55 ADA was equipped with advanced air defense systems and played a key role in protecting critical assets in Europe and the United States. Today, HHB 2/55 ADA continues its legacy by providing command, control, and operational support to its subordinate batteries in air and missile defense operations.
HHB P S BN FT SILL OK
U.S. Army
**HHB, P S BN, Fort Sill, OK**—Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), P S Battalion, is a vital command and control element stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Fort Sill has been a cornerstone of U.S. Army artillery training and operations since 1869, playing a key role in field artillery development. HHB provides essential administrative, operational, and logistical support to ensure the battalion’s readiness and effectiveness. Over the years, the unit has supported numerous training missions, deployments, and modernization initiatives, contributing to the Army’s artillery excellence and combat effectiveness.
HHB XVIII ABN CORPS ARTY 1st FAD
U.S. Army
HHB XVIII Airborne Corps Artillery, 1st Field Artillery Detachment (1st FAD), has a storied history as a vital command and control element within the XVIII Airborne Corps. Established to provide fire support coordination and artillery expertise, the unit has participated in numerous major operations, including Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom. The detachment specializes in integrating joint and multinational fires, supporting rapid deployment missions, and ensuring effective artillery support for airborne and contingency forces. Its legacy is marked by adaptability, professionalism, and a commitment to excellence in both training and combat environments.
HHB-Survey team
U.S. Army
**HHB-Survey Team Military History:** The Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB) Survey Team is a specialized element within field artillery units, tasked with providing precise geospatial and meteorological data for accurate artillery fire. Their origins can be traced back to World War II, when advancements in artillery required improved targeting accuracy, leading to the formalization of dedicated survey sections. Over the decades, the HHB-Survey Team has evolved from using manual theodolites and maps to employing advanced GPS and digital survey equipment. Their expertise ensures that artillery units maintain the precision necessary for effective fire support in both training and combat operations.
HHB, 1:14Tth FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 14th Field Artillery Regiment (HHB, 1-14th FA) traces its origins to the 14th Field Artillery, constituted in 1916 and activated at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Over its long history, the battalion has served with distinction in World War II, the Vietnam War, and Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, providing essential artillery support to maneuver forces. The unit has been recognized for its adaptability, transitioning through various artillery platforms and mission sets, including Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) operations. Today, HHB, 1-14th FA continues to uphold its proud legacy, delivering precision fires and command support as part of the U.S. Army's modern field artillery force.
HHB1st Bn 133rd FA
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 133rd Field Artillery (HHB 1-133rd FA) is a distinguished unit in the Texas Army National Guard. The unit traces its lineage to the early 20th century and has seen multiple reorganizations and activations, supporting both state and federal missions. Throughout its history, HHB 1-133rd FA has provided artillery support and command and control capabilities for various operations, including overseas deployments in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. The unit remains an integral part of the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, upholding a tradition of excellence and service to both Texas and the United States.
HHB2ND:56TH A.D.A.
U.S. Army
HHB, 2nd Battalion, 56th Air Defense Artillery (HHB 2ND/56TH A.D.A.) traces its origins to earlier U.S. Army coastal and anti-aircraft artillery units, with lineage dating back to World War II and the Cold War. Reactivated during the 1950s and 1960s, the battalion became a key component of U.S. Army Europe’s air defense network, stationed primarily in Germany to counter potential Warsaw Pact air threats. As the headquarters and headquarters battery (HHB), the unit oversaw operations, training, and logistics for subordinate air defense batteries, often equipped with Nike Hercules surface-to-air missiles. The 2-56 ADA played a crucial role in NATO’s deterrence posture until its inactivation as part of post-Cold War military drawdowns.
HHC 1 BDE 8 INF DIV HQ USAREUR
U.S. Army
HHC, 1st Brigade, 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized), headquartered under United States Army Europe (USAREUR), played a key role in NATO’s forward defense during the Cold War. Stationed primarily in West Germany, the brigade provided command and control for its subordinate battalions, maintaining readiness to deter and respond to potential Warsaw Pact aggression. Throughout its tenure in Europe, HHC 1st Brigade participated in numerous joint and combined exercises, strengthening interoperability with allied forces. The unit’s presence contributed significantly to the U.S. commitment to European security until the 8th Infantry Division’s inactivation in 1992 following the end of the Cold War.
HHC 1-106th aviation
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 106th Aviation Regiment (HHC 1-106th Aviation) is a unit within the U.S. Army National Guard, with lineage tracing back to the late 20th century. The battalion has provided command and control, administrative, and logistical support for aviation operations, primarily focusing on aerial reconnaissance, transport, and support missions. Over the years, HHC 1-106th Aviation has participated in various domestic and overseas deployments, supporting both state emergency missions and federal operations, including missions in the Global War on Terror. The unit is recognized for its professionalism, adaptability, and dedication to supporting both combat and humanitarian missions wherever needed.
HHC 1:12th infantry
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 1st Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, has a distinguished history within the United States Army. The 12th Infantry Regiment was first constituted in 1861 and has participated in major conflicts from the Civil War through both World Wars, Vietnam, and into recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The 1st Battalion, as part of the regiment, gained recognition for its valor and effectiveness, notably during the Vietnam War as part of the 4th Infantry Division. Today, HHC 1/12th Infantry provides command and control, administrative support, and operational planning for its subordinate companies, continuing its legacy of service and excellence.
HHC 1:39th Inf. Germany
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment (HHC 1/39th Inf.) served as a key command element for the battalion during its stationing in Germany, particularly during the Cold War era. Assigned to the 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized), the unit was based at Smith Barracks in Baumholder, providing leadership, administrative support, and coordination for subordinate rifle companies. The battalion’s mission focused on defense against Warsaw Pact forces, participating in numerous field exercises, REFORGER maneuvers, and NATO training missions to maintain combat readiness. HHC 1/39th Inf. played a vital role in ensuring the operational effectiveness of the battalion until its inactivation in the early 1990s as part of the post-Cold War drawdown.