US Army
1,363,134 members•89,925 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,363,134 members•89,925 units
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US ARMY DENTAL CORPS
U.S. Army
US ARMY TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL
U.S. Army
US Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, NJ
U.S. Army
The US Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, was established in 1919, quickly becoming the principal training and development center for Army communications and signal operations. Throughout World War II, the school expanded significantly, training tens of thousands of soldiers in radio, radar, and wire communications, which were critical to Allied success. During the Cold War, the Signal School continued to innovate, playing a key role in the development of advanced communications technologies. The school remained at Fort Monmouth until 2011, when it relocated to Fort Gordon, Georgia, as part of the Army’s Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) initiative.
USA MEDDAC FT CAMPBELL,KY 42223
U.S. Army
USA MEDDAC FT.HUACHUCA
U.S. Army
USA SERGEANTS MAJOR ACADEMY
U.S. Army
USAAAD
U.S. Army
USAESOM
U.S. Army
USAFAS
U.S. Army
USAFS OKINAWA
U.S. Army
USAG MP CO
U.S. Army
USAINSCOM
U.S. Army
USAISD FT DEVENS
U.S. Army
USARMYMILITARY POLICE SCHOOL (USAMPS)
U.S. Army
USASACUJ
U.S. Army
USASAFS BERLIN
U.S. Army
USASAFS KOREA
U.S. Army
USASETAF
U.S. Army
USASSD
U.S. Army
USAVIC
U.S. Army
USMEPCOM
U.S. Army
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD
U.S. Army
Valley Forge General Hospital
U.S. Army
Valley Forge General Hospital was a United States Army medical facility established in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, during World War II. Opened in 1943, it became one of the Army’s largest general hospitals, providing care for thousands of wounded soldiers returning from overseas. The hospital was renowned for its advances in reconstructive surgery, particularly for maxillofacial injuries, and played a key role in rehabilitating injured veterans through innovative therapies. Valley Forge General Hospital continued its service through the Korean and Vietnam Wars before closing in 1975.
VCORP
U.S. Army