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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,358,891 members•89,925 units
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63rd TRANSPORTATION
U.S. Army
The 63rd Transportation Company, originally constituted during World War II, has a storied legacy supporting U.S. Army operations. Activated in 1941, the unit provided vital logistics and transportation services in the European Theater, moving troops, equipment, and supplies across challenging terrain. Postwar, the 63rd supported various missions, including deployments to Korea and Vietnam, ensuring the rapid mobility of combat forces. Today, the 63rd Transportation Company continues to serve as a key logistical asset, embodying adaptability and dedication in both peacetime and contingency operations.
664 ORD CO
U.S. Army
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.
6th Motor Transport Battalion
U.S. Army
The 6th Motor Transport Battalion was a United States Marine Corps Reserve unit activated during the post-World War II era. Headquartered in Red Bank, New Jersey, the battalion provided essential motor transport and logistical support to Marine Corps operations and exercises, both in peacetime and during mobilizations. The unit played a notable role during the Gulf War (Operation Desert Storm) in 1990-1991, when its members were called to active duty to support combat operations in Southwest Asia. Over its history, the 6th Motor Transport Battalion exemplified the vital role of Marine Corps logistics in ensuring operational readiness and mission success before it was eventually deactivated.
7-1 AIR CAV
U.S. Army
76TH ARMY BAND
U.S. Army
7TH CORP
U.S. Army
80TH DIVISION
U.S. Army
84TH ENG
U.S. Army
86 combat support hospital
U.S. Army
The 86th Combat Support Hospital (86th CSH) is a distinguished medical unit of the United States Army, first constituted in 1941 and activated during World War II. The hospital provided critical medical support throughout the European Theater, earning campaign credits for its service. In subsequent decades, the 86th CSH deployed in support of operations such as Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom, delivering advanced trauma care to U.S. and coalition forces. Renowned for its mobility and adaptability, the 86th CSH continues to play a vital role in expeditionary medical support in modern military operations.
8TH EVACUATION HOSPITAL
U.S. Army
8th RRFS
U.S. Army
The 8th Radio Research Field Station (8th RRFS) was a U.S. Army signals intelligence unit active during the Vietnam War. Located at Phu Bai, just south of Hue in central Vietnam, the unit played a critical role in intercepting and analyzing North Vietnamese communications. Established in 1963, the 8th RRFS supported both tactical and strategic operations by providing vital intelligence to U.S. and allied forces. The station operated until 1972, when U.S. forces withdrew from Vietnam, and was pivotal in several major campaigns, including the Tet Offensive.
92ND AHC
U.S. Army
BASIC TRAINING FORT JACKSON
U.S. Army
CIC
U.S. Army
Engineering School Ft Belvoir
U.S. Army
The Engineering School at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, established in 1918, has served as the premier training center for the United States Army Corps of Engineers. Originally created to support World War I efforts, the school evolved to provide instruction in combat engineering, construction, and military bridging. During World War II and the Cold War, Fort Belvoir was instrumental in preparing engineer soldiers for deployment around the world. In 1988, the Engineer School relocated to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, but Fort Belvoir remains an important site for Army engineering and technical training.
First Infantry Division Big Red One
U.S. Army
The First Infantry Division, known as the "Big Red One," is the oldest continuously serving division in the United States Army, activated in 1917 during World War I. The division distinguished itself in the trenches of France and later played a pivotal role in the D-Day landings at Omaha Beach during World War II. Throughout the Cold War, the division was stationed in Germany and participated in operations in Vietnam, the Gulf War, and the Balkans. In the 21st century, the Big Red One has served in both Iraq and Afghanistan, maintaining its reputation as a premier fighting force.
FOXTROT
U.S. Army
FT CAMPBELL KY
U.S. Army
FT LEONARDWOOD
U.S. Army
HQ Battalion Twentynine Palms, CA
U.S. Army
Headquarters Battalion, based at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, serves as the command and support element for the installation. Established to provide administrative, logistical, and operational support, the battalion enables the effective functioning of tenant units and supports large-scale training exercises such as Integrated Training Exercises (ITX). Over the years, HQ Battalion has played a vital role in ensuring the readiness and mission success of the Marine Corps units stationed at the base. The battalion continues to uphold its tradition of excellence, supporting one of the largest training facilities in the Marine Corps.
Nike Missile school, Fort. Bliss, TX
U.S. Army
The Nike Missile School at Fort Bliss, Texas, was established in the early 1950s as part of the United States' Cold War air defense strategy. It served as the primary training center for soldiers assigned to operate and maintain the Nike series of surface-to-air missile systems, designed to defend American cities and military installations from Soviet bomber attacks. Thousands of Army personnel, as well as allied forces, underwent rigorous instruction in radar operations, missile maintenance, and tactical deployment at the school. The Nike Missile School remained an essential element of continental air defense training until the program's phase-out in the 1970s, following advances in missile technology and changes in strategic defense priorities.
OSS
U.S. Army
SIERRA ARMY DEPOT
U.S. Army