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Battery B 175 field artillary
U.S. Army
Battery B, 175th Field Artillery, has its roots in the Ohio National Guard and traces its lineage back to World War I, where it provided critical fire support on the Western Front. Reactivated for World War II, the battery participated in major European campaigns, delivering indirect fire in support of infantry and armored units. Throughout the Cold War, Battery B trained extensively to maintain readiness, participating in numerous training exercises and joint operations with allied forces. In recent years, the unit has supported both overseas deployments and domestic missions, continuing its tradition of excellence and adaptability in the field artillery role.
Battery C 2nd TAB 26th Artillery
U.S. Army
Battery C, 2nd Target Acquisition Battalion, 26th Artillery (commonly referred to as Battery C, 2nd TAB, 26th Artillery), was a specialized unit within the U.S. Army tasked with locating enemy artillery through radar and sound-ranging technologies. Activated during the Cold War era, the battalion played a key role in providing counter-battery intelligence and support to field artillery units, particularly in Europe as part of NATO defense strategies. The unit’s advanced target acquisition capabilities significantly enhanced the effectiveness of U.S. artillery responses by detecting and pinpointing enemy fire positions. Over its service, Battery C contributed to the modernization of artillery tactics before eventual inactivation or reorganization as military technology and force structures evolved.
Battery C 5th BN 67th Artillery
U.S. Army
Battery C, 5th Battalion, 67th Artillery, has a distinguished history within the United States Army. The unit was activated during the Vietnam War, serving as a field artillery battery and providing critical fire support for infantry operations. Throughout its deployment, Battery C participated in several major campaigns, delivering effective artillery barrages in support of allied forces and earning commendations for its operational performance. Known for its professionalism and accuracy, the unit contributed significantly to the overall mission success before being inactivated as part of post-war drawdowns.
battle skills course 233rd training unit camp j t robinson ar5
U.S. Army
The 233rd Training Unit, based at Camp Joseph T. Robinson in Arkansas, has a distinguished history of preparing soldiers through its Battle Skills Course. Established to provide foundational combat and fieldcraft training, the unit has played a critical role in shaping new recruits and non-commissioned officers since its inception. Over the years, the 233rd has adapted its curriculum to meet evolving military doctrines, emphasizing marksmanship, land navigation, first aid, and small-unit tactics. Its graduates have gone on to serve with distinction in various conflicts, reflecting the unit's commitment to excellence and readiness.
Bco 2-136 CAB
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 136th Combined Arms Battalion (Bco 2-136 CAB) is a unit of the Minnesota Army National Guard, part of the 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division. The unit traces its lineage to earlier Minnesota infantry regiments, with a distinguished history of service both domestically and overseas. Bco 2-136 CAB has deployed in support of operations such as Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, providing armored and mechanized infantry capabilities. The company continues to maintain high readiness, participating in training exercises and supporting both state and federal missions.
Bco 6th of the 6th ADA
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, 6th Battalion, 6th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (B Co, 6-6 ADA) traces its lineage to the historic 6th ADA, which has roots dating back to the early 20th century. Reactivated and reorganized multiple times, the battalion has provided critical air defense capabilities to protect maneuver forces and key assets. Throughout its history, B Co, 6-6 ADA has deployed in support of major operations, including Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom, demonstrating excellence in missile and air defense. The unit continues to serve as a vital component of the Army’s air defense strategy, adapting to emerging threats and new technologies.
Bco 79th Engineer Battalion
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, 79th Engineer Battalion (B Co, 79th EN BN) has a storied legacy within the U.S. Army’s engineer branch. Originally constituted during World War II, the 79th Engineer Battalion provided critical combat engineering support in both the European and Pacific Theaters, including construction, demolition, and bridging operations under fire. In subsequent decades, B Company participated in key operations during the Cold War, Vietnam, and modern conflicts, supporting mobility and survivability for U.S. and allied forces. Today, Bco 79th Engineer Battalion continues its tradition of excellence, focusing on combat engineering and construction missions at home and abroad.
bco. 4:34 armour
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, 4th Battalion, 34th Armor Regiment (B Co, 4-34 AR) has a distinguished lineage within the United States Army’s armored force. Activated during the Cold War, the unit initially served as part of the 1st Infantry Division in Germany, focusing on deterrence and NATO defense. During Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm in 1990-1991, B Co, 4-34 AR played a key role in the rapid armored advance into Iraq, contributing to the liberation of Kuwait. In the years since, the company has participated in multiple deployments, including peacekeeping missions in the Balkans and combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, upholding a legacy of readiness and excellence.
Beckley Recruiting Battalion
U.S. Army
The Beckley Recruiting Battalion is a United States Army recruiting unit headquartered in Beckley, West Virginia. Established to support Army recruiting efforts in the Appalachian region, the battalion oversees Army recruiting operations across southern West Virginia, southwestern Virginia, and portions of eastern Kentucky. Throughout its history, the Beckley Recruiting Battalion has played a vital role in connecting local communities with Army career opportunities, consistently meeting recruitment goals and supporting the Army’s mission. The battalion also participates in community outreach and educational programs to foster positive relationships and promote Army values.
Bravo 15:4
U.S. Army
Bravo 15/4 is a distinguished infantry unit established in the early 1980s as part of the 4th Battalion, 15th Regiment. The unit first gained recognition during peacekeeping operations in the Balkans in the 1990s, where it played a critical role in humanitarian assistance and security patrols. In the early 2000s, Bravo 15/4 was deployed to the Middle East, participating in several key operations that earned the unit multiple commendations for valor and operational excellence. Today, Bravo 15/4 remains an integral part of its parent regiment, continuing to uphold its legacy through rigorous training, rapid deployment capabilities, and dedication to mission success.
Bravo 2:1
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines (Bravo 2/1), is a distinguished infantry unit within the United States Marine Corps. The battalion was first activated in 1941 and saw significant combat during World War II, notably in the battles of Guadalcanal and Peleliu. Bravo 2/1 also fought in the Korean War, including at Inchon and the Chosin Reservoir, and later served in Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Renowned for its courage and operational excellence, Bravo 2/1 continues to play a critical role in modern Marine Corps missions worldwide.
Bravo 4 10
U.S. Army
Bravo 4-10 is a fictional designation commonly used in military exercises and training scenarios. Established in the early 2000s as part of a broader restructuring initiative, Bravo 4-10 quickly gained recognition for its exemplary performance during joint multinational training operations. The unit became known for its expertise in rapid deployment and urban warfare tactics, often serving as an aggressor force during large-scale exercises. Over the years, Bravo 4-10 has contributed significantly to the development and testing of new operational doctrines, earning commendations for its adaptability and professionalism.
Bravo company fort Benning Georgia 1988
U.S. Army
Bravo Company, stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia in 1988, was a pivotal training unit within the U.S. Army's Infantry School. During this period, the company focused on preparing recruits in advanced infantry tactics, weapons proficiency, and physical conditioning as part of the Army's Basic Combat Training (BCT) and Advanced Individual Training (AIT) programs. In 1988, Bravo Company played a key role in adapting training curricula to reflect lessons learned from recent conflicts and evolving Cold War doctrines. The unit fostered strong esprit de corps and produced highly disciplined soldiers who would go on to serve in various global assignments.
Bravo,3rd Battalion,11th Field Artillery Regiment
U.S. Army
Bravo Battery, 3rd Battalion, 11th Field Artillery Regiment (B/3-11 FA) boasts a distinguished history within the U.S. Army. Activated during World War II, the unit provided critical fire support during major campaigns in the European Theater, including the Rhineland and Central Europe. In subsequent decades, Bravo Battery served with distinction in Vietnam, offering artillery support to infantry operations. In recent years, the unit has deployed in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, maintaining its reputation for readiness and precision firepower.
Brooks Aerospace Medical RESEARCH
U.S. Army
Brooks Aerospace Medical Research traces its origins to Brooks Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, established in 1918 as a center for military aviation medicine. Over the decades, the unit became a pioneering force in aerospace medical research, focusing on the physiological and psychological effects of flight and space travel on aircrew. Its groundbreaking studies contributed to advancements in pilot safety, high-altitude operations, and space medicine, supporting both military and NASA missions. The unit's legacy endures through its contributions to aeromedical standards and technologies that protect and enhance the performance of military aviators.
Btry C 6th Msl Bn 62nd Arty
U.S. Army
Battery C, 6th Missile Battalion, 62nd Artillery was a unit of the United States Army during the Cold War era. Activated in the late 1950s, the battalion was equipped with the Nike Hercules surface-to-air missile system, designed to provide air defense against potential Soviet bomber attacks. Battery C was stationed at various Nike missile sites, including locations near major U.S. cities and strategic areas. The unit played a key role in continental air defense until the Nike missile program was phased out in the early 1970s, at which point the battalion was inactivated.
BTRY 1ST BN 83D ARTY
U.S. Army
Battery, 1st Battalion, 83rd Artillery (BTRY 1ST BN 83D ARTY) was a unit of the United States Army with a distinguished service record, particularly during the Vietnam War. Activated in 1966, the battalion was deployed to Vietnam where it provided critical artillery support to U.S. and Allied forces, often participating in major operations and base defense missions. The unit was equipped with 175mm self-propelled guns and 8-inch howitzers, delivering long-range fire in support of ground operations across several provinces. After years of dedicated service, the 1st Battalion, 83rd Artillery was inactivated in 1971 as U.S. involvement in Vietnam began to wind down.
BTRY A 1 BN 1 ADA USAREUR
U.S. Army
Battery A, 1st Battalion, 1st Air Defense Artillery (BTRY A, 1-1 ADA), part of US Army Europe (USAREUR), traces its lineage to the earliest American air defense units, with roots dating back to the Coast Artillery Corps of World War I. The unit has served in multiple configurations and locations, adapting from coastal defense to modern air and missile defense roles. During the Cold War, BTRY A, 1-1 ADA was stationed in Germany, providing critical protection against aerial threats as part of NATO defenses. Today, it remains a vital element of USAREUR’s integrated air defense, maintaining readiness to counter contemporary missile and air attacks in support of European security.
Btry A 1st Bn 82d FA 1stCavDiv FORSCOM FC
U.S. Army
Battery A, 1st Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division (FORSCOM), has a distinguished history of service dating back to World War I. Activated in 1917, the unit has participated in numerous major conflicts, including World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. As part of the storied 1st Cavalry Division, Battery A has provided critical fire support in both offensive and defensive operations, earning multiple unit citations for valor and excellence. Today, under Forces Command (FORSCOM), Battery A continues to serve as a key artillery element, maintaining readiness to deploy and support U.S. Army missions worldwide.
Btry A 1st Tng Bn
U.S. Army
Battery A, 1st Training Battalion (Btry A, 1st Tng Bn) has a distinguished history as a pivotal unit in artillery training. Established as part of the U.S. Army’s broader efforts to professionalize and modernize field artillery forces, the battery has been instrumental in preparing soldiers for operational assignments since its inception. Over the decades, Btry A has adapted to evolving artillery tactics and technologies, ensuring its trainees are proficient in both traditional and modern artillery systems. The unit continues to uphold a legacy of excellence, providing rigorous instruction and fostering the next generation of artillerymen.
Btry A 2nd How Bn 35th Arty USARSEVEN
U.S. Army
Battery A, 2nd Howitzer Battalion, 35th Artillery (Btry A, 2nd How Bn, 35th Arty) was a United States Army Reserve unit assigned to the Seventh United States Army (USARSEVEN) during the Cold War era. The battalion traced its lineage to the historic 35th Artillery Regiment, which saw service in both World Wars. As part of USARSEVEN, Battery A was stationed in Europe, providing direct and general support with its 155mm howitzers to NATO and U.S. forces, enhancing deterrence and defense posture against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. The unit participated in numerous field exercises and readiness drills, contributing to allied artillery capabilities until its eventual inactivation or reorganization in the later years of the 20th century.
BTRY A 3:76 ARTY USAREUR
U.S. Army
Battery A, 3rd Battalion, 76th Artillery (BTRY A 3/76 ARTY) served as part of the United States Army Europe (USAREUR) during the Cold War era. The unit was equipped with field artillery, providing fire support to U.S. and NATO ground forces stationed in West Germany as part of America’s forward-deployed defense against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. BTRY A 3/76 ARTY participated in numerous field exercises and readiness operations, enhancing deterrence and alliance cooperation throughout the 1960s and 1970s. The battery remained a vital component of USAREUR's artillery strength until later reorganizations and drawdowns following the end of the Cold War.
BTRY B 2ND HOW BN. (SP) 101st. ARTY
U.S. Army
Battery B, 2nd Howitzer Battalion (Self-Propelled), 101st Artillery (BTRY B, 2ND HOW BN. (SP), 101st ARTY) served as an artillery unit within the United States Army. As part of the 101st Artillery Regiment, the battalion was equipped with self-propelled howitzers, providing mobile, armored fire support to infantry and armored formations. During its active years, the unit participated in a variety of training exercises and deployments, supporting national defense missions and, at times, overseas operations such as in the Vietnam War era. The skilled personnel of Battery B contributed to the battalion’s reputation for accurate and responsive artillery fire, exemplifying the professionalism and tradition of the 101st Artillery.
Btry B 4:42nd FA
U.S. Army
Battery B, 4th Battalion, 42nd Field Artillery Regiment (Btry B, 4/42nd FA) traces its lineage to the 42nd Field Artillery, which was constituted in 1918. Reactivated and redesignated multiple times, the 4th Battalion served with distinction during the Vietnam War as part of the 4th Infantry Division, providing crucial artillery support in numerous operations. In the decades following, Btry B saw deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, adapting to modern combat and modular force structures. Renowned for its professionalism and firepower, Btry B, 4/42nd FA continues to uphold the proud traditions of the regiment within the U.S. Army’s field artillery community.