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1,365,426 members•89,925 units
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G-Tab 333rd FA
U.S. Army
The G-Tab 333rd Field Artillery (FA) was a battalion of the United States Army that served with distinction during World War II. Originally formed as part of the segregated African-American artillery units, the 333rd FA Battalion provided crucial fire support during the Normandy Invasion and subsequent campaigns across France and Belgium. The unit is particularly remembered for its involvement in the Battle of the Bulge, where several of its members were captured and tragically killed in the Wereth Massacre. Despite adversity and loss, the 333rd FA’s service exemplified courage and dedication, contributing significantly to Allied victory in Europe.
GA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
U.S. Army
General Staff
U.S. Army
GHQ
U.S. Army
GOER TRANS
U.S. Army
GOLF CO 244TH QM BN
U.S. Army
GOLF COMPANY
U.S. Army
GOODFELLOW AIR FORCE BASE
U.S. Army
GRANITE CITY ARMY DEPOT
U.S. Army
Graves Registration
U.S. Army
The Graves Registration Service (GRS) was a specialized unit within the United States Army responsible for the recovery, identification, and burial of deceased military personnel. Established during World War I, the GRS played a critical role in ensuring fallen soldiers were respectfully handled and accounted for, often working close to combat zones under hazardous conditions. Their mission continued through World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, evolving with advancements in forensic science and identification techniques. Today, their legacy is carried on by the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA), dedicated to the recovery and identification of missing American service members worldwide.
H & S Bn MCB PMO:C Camp Butler
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Service Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Provost Marshal’s Office/Company C, Camp Butler (H&S Bn MCB PMO/C Camp Butler) serves as the primary law enforcement and security element for Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler in Okinawa, Japan. The unit was established to provide essential command support, security, and policing functions for the base and its tenant commands. Over the years, it has maintained readiness to respond to emergencies, enforce military law, and support force protection operations throughout the installation. H&S Bn MCB PMO/C plays a vital role in ensuring the safety and operational efficiency of one of the largest U.S. Marine Corps bases in the Pacific region.
H BTRY 29TH ARTY
U.S. Army
H Btry. 29th Arty, Cantho, Vietnam
U.S. Army
H Battery, 29th Artillery served in Can Tho, Vietnam, during the Vietnam War as part of the U.S. Army’s artillery support for operations in the Mekong Delta. The unit provided critical fire support for American and allied forces, using 155mm howitzers to defend key installations and support ground operations against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army forces. Stationed at Can Tho, the battery played a vital role in securing the region’s strategic transportation and communication networks. H Battery’s contributions were essential in maintaining security in the delta until U.S. withdrawal in the early 1970s.
H co 2-11 ACR
U.S. Army
H TRP 17TH CAV
U.S. Army
H13
U.S. Army
HARRISBURG RECRUITING BN
U.S. Army
Hawaii Army National Guard
U.S. Army
HAWK MISSLE
U.S. Army
HAWK MISSLE BATTERY FORT BLISS TX
U.S. Army
Hawley Army Hospital
U.S. Army
HEADQUARTER COMPANY
U.S. Army
Headquarter Supply
U.S. Army
Headquarter Supply is a vital military unit responsible for ensuring the continuous flow of essential materials, equipment, and provisions to operational forces. Established during the early 20th century, its origins trace back to the logistical innovations of World War I, when efficient supply lines became critical to sustained combat effectiveness. Throughout subsequent conflicts, including World War II and modern operations, Headquarter Supply units have evolved to incorporate advanced technology and logistics management practices. Today, they remain indispensable, enabling rapid deployment and sustained operations by maintaining readiness and supporting frontline troops.
HEIDELBERG MEDDAC
U.S. Army