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1:320 FA
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery Regiment (1-320 FA) traces its lineage to 1917, when it was constituted as Battery A, 320th Field Artillery and assigned to the 82nd Division during World War I. The unit provided artillery support in key campaigns such as St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. Reactivated for World War II as part of the 101st Airborne Division, 1-320 FA participated in major operations including Normandy, Market Garden, and the Battle of the Bulge. Since then, the battalion has served in multiple conflicts, including Vietnam, the Gulf War, Iraq, and Afghanistan, delivering vital fire support as part of the Screaming Eagles.
105th MP Company
U.S. Army
The 105th Military Police (MP) Company is a unit within the United States Army National Guard, primarily based in New York. Activated during periods of both state and federal need, the 105th MP Company has provided law enforcement, security, and force protection services both domestically and overseas. The unit has been mobilized for responses to natural disasters, civil disturbances, and has deployed in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. Renowned for its professionalism and adaptability, the 105th MP Company continues to play a vital role in supporting military and civil authorities.
1098th Transportation Co
U.S. Army
The 1098th Transportation Company is a U.S. Army Reserve unit whose lineage dates back to the mid-20th century. Known for its mission to provide motor transport and logistical support, the 1098th has played a crucial role in moving personnel, equipment, and supplies in both domestic and overseas operations. The unit has supported major deployments including Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, earning recognition for its reliability and professionalism under challenging conditions. Throughout its service, the 1098th Transportation Company has exemplified the Army values of duty, selfless service, and adaptability in support of military missions worldwide.
1098th Transportation Command
U.S. Army
The 1098th Transportation Command was established during the Vietnam War era to provide logistical and transportation support for U.S. military operations in Southeast Asia. Specializing in the movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies, the unit played a crucial role in maintaining supply lines along key transportation routes. Following the end of major U.S. involvement in Vietnam, the 1098th continued to serve in various capacities, supporting both training exercises and overseas deployments. Over the years, the unit has undergone several reorganizations, adapting to evolving military needs while maintaining its core mission of efficient and reliable transportation support.
11:19th Signal Company
U.S. Army
The 11/19th Signal Company was established during World War II as part of the broader reorganization of communications units within the Allied forces. Tasked with providing critical signal support, the company enabled secure and reliable communication lines for combat and logistical operations across multiple theaters. The unit was composed of highly trained radio operators, linemen, and technicians, who were instrumental in ensuring coordination between command elements and front-line troops. After the war, the 11/19th Signal Company continued to serve in various capacities, adapting to advancing technology and playing a key role in post-war military communications infrastructure.
110th Transportation Company Depot
U.S. Army
The 110th Transportation Company (Depot) traces its origins to World War II, where it was activated to manage and distribute vital military supplies to forward-deployed units. Throughout its service, the unit specialized in depot operations, including the receipt, storage, and issue of equipment and materiel necessary for sustained combat operations. During the Vietnam War, the 110th played a crucial role in maintaining the logistical lifeline for U.S. and allied forces, ensuring timely delivery of critical resources. Over the decades, the 110th Transportation Company has exemplified logistical excellence and adaptability in support of U.S. military operations worldwide.
120th Aviation Co.
U.S. Army
The 120th Aviation Company, known as the "Deans," was an assault helicopter unit of the United States Army active during the Vietnam War. Formed in 1963, the company operated primarily out of Tan Son Nhut Air Base near Saigon and later Long Binh, providing vital helicopter support for troop transport, reconnaissance, and resupply missions. Flying UH-1 Hueys and CH-21 Shawnees, the 120th played a crucial role in air mobility operations throughout III Corps Tactical Zone, frequently participating in major combat and support operations. The unit earned several commendations for its service before being inactivated in the early 1970s as the U.S. reduced its involvement in Vietnam.
129th AHC
U.S. Army
The 129th Assault Helicopter Company (AHC), known as the "Bulldogs," was activated in 1965 and served with distinction during the Vietnam War. Operating primarily Bell UH-1 Iroquois "Huey" helicopters, the unit provided critical air mobility, troop transport, medical evacuation, and close air support missions throughout the Central Highlands of Vietnam. The 129th AHC supported major operations such as the Tet Offensive and the Cambodian Incursion, often flying in challenging and dangerous conditions. The company earned multiple commendations for bravery and professionalism before being inactivated in 1972 following the drawdown of U.S. forces in Vietnam.
130th station hospital Heidelberg
U.S. Army
The 130th Station Hospital was a United States Army medical unit activated during World War II. Initially organized in the United States, the unit deployed to Europe and played a critical role in providing medical care to American and Allied forces. After the war, the 130th was stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, where it supported the U.S. Army of Occupation and later served as a major treatment and evacuation center during the Cold War. The hospital became a cornerstone of the American military medical presence in Europe, contributing to the health and readiness of U.S. personnel until its eventual deactivation.
13th Infantry
U.S. Army
The 13th Infantry Regiment, originally constituted in the U.S. Army in 1798, has served with distinction in numerous American conflicts. It earned its nickname "First at Vicksburg" for being the first Union regiment to plant its colors on the Confederate defenses during the pivotal Siege of Vicksburg in the Civil War. The regiment also served in the Indian Wars, the Spanish-American War, and both World Wars, demonstrating valor and adaptability in diverse theaters of combat. Today, the 13th Infantry continues its proud legacy, focusing primarily on training new soldiers at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
144th Signial
U.S. Army
The 144th Signal Battalion was a communications unit of the United States Army, first constituted during World War II. Activated in 1940, the battalion provided critical signal support, ensuring command and control through radio, wire, and later satellite communications across multiple theaters, including Europe and the Pacific. Over the decades, the 144th Signal adapted to technological advancements, supporting operations during the Cold War, Operation Desert Storm, and various humanitarian missions. The unit was eventually inactivated as part of Army restructuring, but its legacy of innovation and reliable communications endures in today’s signal corps.
1457th Engineer Combat Battalion
U.S. Army
The 1457th Engineer Combat Battalion was a United States Army unit formed during World War II, primarily composed of National Guard soldiers from Utah. Activated in 1942, the battalion was trained in engineering, demolition, and bridge-building operations essential for supporting frontline combat units. During the European Theater campaigns, the 1457th played a vital role in constructing and repairing roads, clearing obstacles, and building bridges under fire to facilitate the rapid advance of Allied forces. The battalion earned commendations for its service in France and Germany, contributing significantly to the success of numerous operations until the end of the war.
156th ASA Aviation
U.S. Army
The 156th ASA Aviation Company was a United States Army unit specializing in aerial signals intelligence (SIGINT) operations during the Vietnam War. Activated in the mid-1960s under the Army Security Agency (ASA), the company operated fixed-wing aircraft such as the RU-21 and RU-8D to conduct electronic surveillance and intercept enemy communications. The 156th played a crucial role in gathering real-time battlefield intelligence, supporting both tactical ground operations and strategic command decisions. Following the drawdown of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia, the unit was eventually deactivated or merged into other intelligence aviation assets as Army electronic warfare capabilities evolved.
159th Engineers
U.S. Army
The 159th Engineer Battalion was constituted in the Army of the United States on 1 June 1943 and activated at Camp Beale, California. During World War II, the unit was deployed to the European Theater, where it played a vital role in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting combat operations across France and Germany. After the war, the battalion was inactivated in 1946 but has since been reactivated and reorganized multiple times to support various engineering missions. Throughout its history, the 159th Engineers have demonstrated versatility and commitment, earning campaign participation credit and decorations for their service.
1ST MEDICAL BATTALION
U.S. Army
The 1st Medical Battalion is a distinguished unit of the United States Marine Corps, formed during World War II in 1940 to provide medical support for the 1st Marine Division. The battalion played a critical role in major Pacific campaigns, including Guadalcanal, Peleliu, and Okinawa, where its personnel delivered lifesaving care under fire. Following World War II, the battalion continued its tradition of excellence in Korea, Vietnam, and subsequent conflicts, adapting to both combat and humanitarian missions. Today, the 1st Medical Battalion remains stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, where it provides essential medical readiness and support for Marine forces worldwide.
2:187th Airborne Infantry
U.S. Army
The 2nd Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment (2/187th), known as the "Rakkasans," is a distinguished airborne infantry unit with a storied history. Originally formed during World War II as part of the 187th Glider Infantry Regiment, the unit participated in the Pacific Theater, notably in the Philippines and Okinawa. The battalion later served in the Korean War, making combat jumps and earning numerous decorations for valor. In more recent history, 2/187th has deployed in support of Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, upholding its reputation as part of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault).
2:43rd ADA
U.S. Army
The 2nd Battalion, 43rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment (2-43rd ADA) boasts a distinguished history within the U.S. Army's air defense community. Originally constituted in 1918 as part of the Coast Artillery Corps, the unit has undergone several redesignations and reorganizations, ultimately becoming a key Patriot missile battalion. The 2-43rd ADA has participated in multiple operations, including Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom, providing vital air and missile defense for coalition forces. Stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, the battalion remains an integral component of the Army's modern air defense capabilities.
232nd Signal CO
U.S. Army
The 232nd Signal Company has a distinguished history of providing critical communications support to U.S. Army operations. Activated during World War II, the unit played a vital role in establishing and maintaining secure lines of communication across the European Theater. Over the decades, the 232nd Signal Company has adapted to advancements in technology, supporting missions in Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East. Today, the unit continues to ensure reliable and secure communications for command and control, reflecting its enduring commitment to mission readiness and operational excellence.
24th Quartermaster
U.S. Army
The 24th Quartermaster was a logistics and supply unit of the United States Army, originally activated during World War II. Tasked with providing essential supplies, transportation, and fuel, the unit played a vital support role during major campaigns in the European Theater. The 24th Quartermaster ensured frontline troops received the necessary equipment, rations, and petroleum products, contributing significantly to operational success. Following the war, the unit continued to uphold its mission of logistical excellence in subsequent conflicts and peacetime operations before eventual deactivation or reassignment under Army restructuring.
264th Transportation Company
U.S. Army
The 264th Transportation Company is a unit within the United States Army known for its critical role in providing transportation and logistical support. Activated during World War II, the company contributed to various overseas operations, ensuring the efficient movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies. Over the decades, the 264th has participated in numerous campaigns and missions, including deployments in support of Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Today, the unit continues to uphold its tradition of excellence, playing a vital role in sustaining Army operations both at home and abroad.
271st Combat Aviation Company
U.S. Army
The 271st Combat Aviation Company was activated in 1965 to provide helicopter support during the Vietnam War. Assigned primarily to the 1st Aviation Battalion, the unit operated UH-1 Huey helicopters for troop transport, resupply missions, and medevac operations across South Vietnam. The 271st played a critical role in major campaigns, including the Tet Offensive, often flying under hostile fire to support ground forces. After distinguished service, the company was inactivated following the drawdown of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia.
27th Transportation Battalion
U.S. Army
The 27th Transportation Battalion was originally constituted on 1 May 1936 in the Regular Army as the 27th Quartermaster Regiment. It was reorganized and redesignated several times, ultimately becoming the 27th Transportation Battalion in 1952. The unit has supported a variety of major U.S. military operations, including service in World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam, and Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Throughout its history, the 27th Transportation Battalion has provided vital logistical and transportation support, earning multiple unit commendations for its service.
411th Combat Engineer Battallion
U.S. Army
The 411th Combat Engineer Battalion is a unit within the United States Army Reserve, originally constituted during World War II. Activated in 1943, the battalion provided critical engineering support in the European Theater, including constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and maintaining supply routes under combat conditions. Following the war, the 411th continued to serve in various capacities, supporting both training and real-world missions. In recent years, the battalion has deployed in support of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, where it has played a key role in route clearance and infrastructure rebuilding efforts.
442nd Infantry Battalion
U.S. Army
The 442nd Infantry Battalion was a distinguished unit formed during World War II, primarily composed of Japanese American soldiers. Activated in 1943, it became part of the larger 442nd Regimental Combat Team, which earned fame for its valor in the European Theater, particularly in Italy and France. The battalion participated in key battles, including the rescue of the "Lost Battalion" in the Vosges Mountains, displaying extraordinary bravery and determination. The 442nd became one of the most decorated units for its size and length of service in U.S. military history, symbolizing loyalty and patriotism amid adversity.