US Army
1,347,540 members•7,146 units
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507th Medical Company
U.S. Army
The 507th Medical Company (Air Ambulance) is a distinguished unit in the United States Army, specializing in aeromedical evacuation and battlefield medical support. Activated in 1951, the unit has served in various conflicts, including the Korean War, Vietnam War, and the Global War on Terrorism. Most notably, the 507th gained widespread recognition during Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003, when several of its members were ambushed near Nasiriyah, Iraq, resulting in casualties and the capture of some personnel, including Private First Class Jessica Lynch. The bravery and resilience demonstrated during this incident highlighted the unit's dedication to its life-saving mission under fire.
514th Maint. Co
U.S. Army
The 514th Maintenance Company (514th Maint. Co) is a United States Army Reserve unit with a distinguished history of providing critical maintenance and logistical support. Activated during periods of heightened military need, the company has supported various operations both stateside and overseas, ensuring that combat and support vehicles remain operational. Over the years, the 514th Maint. Co has participated in training exercises, mobilizations, and deployments, often contributing to missions in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. Renowned for its technical expertise and adaptability, the unit continues to play a vital role in sustaining Army readiness and mission success.
530th Maintenance Co
U.S. Army
The 530th Maintenance Company is a unit within the United States Army specializing in equipment repair and logistical support. Activated during the Cold War era, the company has provided essential maintenance services for a wide range of military vehicles and weapon systems. Throughout its history, the 530th has supported various operations both in peacetime and during deployments, including missions in the Middle East and support for homeland defense. The unit is known for its technical expertise and its crucial role in maintaining the operational readiness of supported combat units.
568th Tranportation Co
U.S. Army
The 568th Transportation Company was activated during World War II to provide essential logistical support for the U.S. Army. Throughout its history, the unit has been tasked with the movement of troops, equipment, and supplies, ensuring the operational readiness of combat forces. The company served with distinction in several major conflicts, including the Vietnam War, where it played a critical role in supply convoys and transportation operations under challenging conditions. Over the decades, the 568th Transportation Company has continued to adapt to modern logistical demands, upholding a tradition of excellence and reliability within the U.S. Army Transportation Corps.
581st Signal Company
U.S. Army
The 581st Signal Company was a United States Army unit primarily tasked with providing communications and signal support. Activated during World War II, the company played a vital role in establishing and maintaining reliable communication lines between command posts and frontline units. Throughout its service, the 581st Signal Company supported various operations by ensuring the swift and secure transmission of orders, intelligence, and logistical information. Its contributions greatly enhanced operational effectiveness and situational awareness for the units it served.
664th Ordnance Company
U.S. Army
The 664th Ordnance Company is a specialized unit within the United States Army, primarily tasked with ammunition supply and explosive ordnance support. Activated during the Cold War era, the company played a key role in managing munitions storage and logistics for U.S. forces stationed in Europe and other overseas theaters. Over the years, the 664th supported various operations, including deployments to Southwest Asia during Operation Desert Storm and subsequent missions in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The unit is known for its expertise in handling, transporting, and disposing of conventional and hazardous munitions, ensuring the safety and effectiveness of supported combat units.
71st Transportation Bn
U.S. Army
The **71st Transportation Battalion** was activated during World War II on 1 May 1943 at Camp Gordon, Georgia, to provide critical logistical and transportation support to U.S. Army operations. The unit participated in major campaigns in the European Theater, ensuring the steady movement of troops, equipment, and supplies across the continent. After the war, the battalion was inactivated, but it was later reactivated for service during the Vietnam War, where it played a vital role in supporting combat operations by managing convoys and transportation assets. Over its history, the 71st Transportation Battalion earned numerous commendations for its efficiency, adaptability, and dedication to mission success.
77th Maintenance
U.S. Army
The 77th Maintenance Company is a unit in the United States Army renowned for its vital support role in equipment repair and logistical operations. Activated during World War II, the company provided essential maintenance for vehicles and armaments, contributing to operational readiness in multiple theaters of conflict. Throughout the Cold War and into the 21st century, the 77th has supported various deployments, including operations in Southwest Asia and peacekeeping missions. Today, the 77th Maintenance Company continues its tradition of excellence, ensuring that frontline units remain combat-ready through expert technical support and sustainment services.
820TH COMBAT ENGINEERS
U.S. Army
The 820th Combat Engineer Battalion is a specialized unit within the United States Army, tasked with providing essential engineering support on the battlefield. Activated during World War II, the battalion played a crucial role in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting infantry advances across Europe. In subsequent conflicts such as the Korean War and Operation Iraqi Freedom, the 820th continued its legacy by executing critical mobility, counter-mobility, and survivability missions. Today, the battalion remains a key asset, renowned for its adaptability and expertise in combat engineering operations worldwide.
93RD ENGINEER COMPANY
U.S. Army
The 93rd Engineer Company has a distinguished history of service within the United States Army. Originally activated during World War II, the unit provided critical engineer support in both combat and construction roles across various theaters, including Europe and the Pacific. Over the decades, the 93rd Engineer Company has participated in numerous operations, such as the Vietnam War and Operation Iraqi Freedom, specializing in horizontal construction, route clearance, and infrastructure development. Renowned for its versatility and technical expertise, the unit continues to support U.S. military missions worldwide, enhancing mobility and survivability for combat forces.
9TH CAVALRY REGIMENT
U.S. Army
The 9th Cavalry Regiment, known as one of the original "Buffalo Soldier" regiments, was formed in 1866 as part of the U.S. Army's expansion following the Civil War. Composed primarily of African American soldiers led by white officers, the regiment played a significant role in the Indian Wars, protecting settlers and building infrastructure in the American West. The 9th Cavalry later served with distinction in the Spanish-American War, the Philippine-American War, and both World Wars. Today, elements of the regiment continue to serve, carrying on a legacy of bravery and professionalism spanning more than 150 years.
fort sam houston school for medical
U.S. Army
Fort Sam Houston’s School for Medical was established in San Antonio, Texas, and has served as a cornerstone of U.S. military medical training since the early 20th century. Originally, the Army Medical Department (AMEDD) School moved to Fort Sam Houston in 1920, consolidating various medical training activities. Over the decades, the school expanded its curriculum to include combat medic, nursing, and advanced medical officer training, playing a critical role in preparing medical personnel for service in every major conflict from World War II to the present. Today, it operates as part of the Medical Education and Training Campus (METC), jointly training Army, Navy, and Air Force medical professionals, making it one of the world’s largest military medical education centers.
Headquarters Ft Knox Training Center
U.S. Army
Headquarters Fort Knox Training Center has played a pivotal role in the development and training of U.S. Army personnel since its establishment. Originally founded during World War I, the installation became especially prominent as the Armor Center and School, shaping generations of armored forces. Over the decades, the Training Center has adapted to evolving military needs, providing advanced instruction for soldiers in tactics, leadership, and technology. Today, Headquarters Fort Knox Training Center remains a cornerstone of Army readiness, supporting a wide range of training programs and command functions essential to national defense.
Medical Service Corp
U.S. Army
The Medical Service Corps (MSC) is a vital branch within the United States Army, officially established on June 30, 1947, though its roots trace back to earlier Army medical support roles. The Corps was formed to provide expert administrative, scientific, and clinical support to the Army Medical Department, encompassing specialties such as pharmacy, laboratory science, and health administration. Throughout its history, the MSC has played a critical role in every major conflict since World War II, ensuring the health and readiness of soldiers through innovative medical logistics and research. Today, the Medical Service Corps continues to adapt, supporting both combat and humanitarian missions worldwide with highly trained officers in numerous medical and scientific fields.
Naval Regional Medical Center -Philadelphia
U.S. Army
The Naval Regional Medical Center (NRMC) Philadelphia was established to provide comprehensive medical care and support to Navy personnel, their families, and eligible beneficiaries in the Philadelphia region. Originating from earlier naval hospital facilities in the city, the center played a significant role during World War II and the Cold War, offering both routine and emergency treatment as well as specialized medical training. As part of the Navy Medical Department, the NRMC Philadelphia contributed to medical readiness and supported fleet operations through its advanced healthcare services. The facility was eventually closed as part of military downsizing and realignment, but its legacy endures in the annals of Navy medicine.
Yuma Proving Ground
U.S. Army
Yuma Proving Ground (YPG), located in southwestern Arizona, was established in 1943 as the U.S. Army's Camp Laguna and the Yuma Test Branch to support World War II training and testing operations. During the war, the area was used extensively to test combat vehicles, weapons, and equipment in harsh desert conditions. After the war, the facility evolved into one of the Army’s premier test centers, supporting research and development for artillery, munitions, and vehicle systems. Today, Yuma Proving Ground is a critical asset for the U.S. Army, conducting year-round testing of military hardware for all branches of the armed forces and allied nations.
1:136th FA
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 136th Field Artillery Regiment (1/136th FA) traces its origins to Ohio National Guard artillery units organized in the early 20th century. The unit has provided fire support in major conflicts, including service during World War I and World War II, where it participated in campaigns across the European Theater. Throughout the Cold War and into the 21st century, 1/136th FA has supported both federal and state missions, including overseas deployments and domestic disaster response. Today, the battalion continues to serve as a critical part of the Ohio Army National Guard, maintaining readiness to support both national defense and community needs.
1:156th Armor
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 156th Armor Regiment (1/156th Armor) is a unit of the Louisiana Army National Guard with a distinguished history dating back to its origins in the early 19th century. The unit traces its lineage to local militia companies formed in Louisiana, later serving in various capacities throughout American military history. During World War II, elements of the regiment fought in the European Theater, and in more recent decades, 1/156th Armor has deployed in support of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. Today, the battalion continues its mission as a modern armored unit, providing combat-ready forces for both state and federal missions.
1:15th mechanized inf
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment (Mechanized), known as "Can Do," boasts a storied history within the U.S. Army, tracing its lineage to 1861. The battalion fought in numerous major conflicts, including the Civil War, both World Wars, Korea, Vietnam, and later operations in the Middle East. During the Gulf War and Operation Iraqi Freedom, the 1/15th served as part of the 3rd Infantry Division, earning distinction for its rapid armored advances and urban combat capabilities. Renowned for its adaptability, the battalion continues to embody its motto "Can Do," maintaining readiness as a mechanized infantry force.
1:172fa
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 172nd Field Artillery Regiment (1-172 FA) is a unit of the Vermont Army National Guard. Its lineage traces back to the late 19th century, with its predecessors serving in both World Wars and various domestic roles. In modern times, the battalion has supported both state and federal missions, including deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. The 1-172 FA is equipped with artillery systems such as the M777 howitzer and continues to provide fire support capabilities for maneuver units, exemplifying the proud heritage of Vermont’s citizen-soldiers.
1:293rd Infantry
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 293rd Infantry Regiment (1-293 IN) is a unit of the Indiana Army National Guard with a distinguished lineage tracing back to the late 19th century. The battalion has served in various capacities, including federal mobilizations during World Wars I and II, as well as peacekeeping and homeland security missions. In recent decades, the 1-293rd Infantry has deployed in support of the Global War on Terrorism, including missions in Iraq and Afghanistan. Known for its professionalism and adaptability, the unit continues to serve as a vital component of the 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team.
1:69 Armor
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment ("1/69 Armor") is a distinguished armored battalion of the United States Army with a storied history dating back to World War II. Originally constituted in 1940, the unit first saw combat in the European Theater, participating in key operations across France and Germany. In the Vietnam War, 1/69 Armor played a significant role, notably earning the Presidential Unit Citation for its actions at the Battle of Ben Het and other major engagements. In more recent decades, the battalion has deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan, continuing its legacy of service and excellence in armored warfare.
1:84th
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 84th Field Artillery Regiment (1/84th) was originally constituted in the Regular Army in 1918 and has undergone several activations and inactivations throughout its history. The battalion served with distinction during World War II, providing crucial artillery support in the European Theater. During the Cold War, 1/84th was stationed in Germany as part of the U.S. Army’s forward-deployed forces, contributing to NATO’s deterrence mission. In more recent years, the unit has participated in operations in the Middle East, supporting both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom with accurate and timely fire support.
104th Division
U.S. Army
The 104th Infantry Division, known as the "Timberwolf Division," was activated on September 15, 1942, at Camp Adair, Oregon. During World War II, the division became renowned for its night-fighting capabilities and played a significant role in the European Theater, particularly in the campaigns across northern France, the Rhineland, and central Germany. Under the command of Major General Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr., the 104th liberated several towns and concentration camps, including Nordhausen. After World War II, the division was inactivated but later reactivated as a training division within the U.S. Army Reserve, where it continues its legacy of preparing soldiers for service.