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6TH BATTALION, 37TH FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
U.S. Army
The 6th Battalion, 37th Field Artillery Regiment was originally constituted on 5 July 1918 in the National Army as Battery F, 37th Field Artillery. After several periods of inactivation and reactivation, the unit was reactivated and redesignated multiple times, eventually becoming the 6th Battalion in 1958. The battalion distinguished itself during the Korean War, participating in several campaigns and earning the Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation. Today, the 6th Battalion, 37th Field Artillery Regiment continues to serve as a vital artillery component, supporting U.S. Army operations and alliance commitments in the Korean Peninsula.
7:13th Artillery
U.S. Army
The 7th Battalion, 13th Artillery (7/13th Artillery) was a United States Army artillery unit originally constituted during World War II and later activated for service in the Vietnam War. Deployed to Vietnam in 1966, the 7/13th Artillery provided critical fire support to American and allied forces, operating primarily in the III and IV Corps Tactical Zones. The battalion utilized 155mm and 175mm self-propelled howitzers, delivering both counter-battery and direct support fire in numerous major operations. After distinguished service and heavy action throughout its deployment, the unit was inactivated following the drawdown of U.S. forces from Vietnam.
7:1st FA
U.S. Army
The 7th Battalion, 1st Field Artillery Regiment (7/1st FA) traces its lineage to the original 1st Regiment of Artillery, constituted in 1821. Over its long history, the unit has seen action in numerous conflicts, including the Indian Wars, the Civil War, and World War II. Reactivated and redesignated multiple times, the 7/1st FA notably served as a key artillery support element during the Vietnam War, providing firepower for infantry and armored units. Today, 7/1st FA continues its tradition of excellence, adapting to modern battlefield requirements and supporting the U.S. Army’s mission worldwide.
70th Ordnance Company
U.S. Army
The 70th Ordnance Company is a United States Army unit with a distinguished history in ammunition supply and explosive ordnance operations. Activated during World War II, the company played a crucial role in supporting frontline units by managing and distributing munitions in various theaters of operation. Over the decades, the 70th Ordnance Company has been deployed in multiple conflicts, including the Korean War and the Global War on Terrorism, where it provided vital ordnance maintenance and explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) services. Today, the unit continues its legacy of excellence, ensuring the safety and effectiveness of Army operations worldwide through expert handling of munitions and explosive threats.
71st Artillery
U.S. Army
The 71st Artillery was originally constituted in the United States Army during World War I, tracing its lineage to 1918. Reactivated and reorganized several times throughout the 20th century, the unit served with distinction in both World War II and the Cold War era, providing critical fire support in various campaigns. During the Vietnam War, elements of the 71st Artillery were deployed to Southeast Asia, where they played a key role in artillery operations. Over the decades, the unit earned commendations for its service and adaptability, reflecting the evolving tactics and technology of modern artillery forces.
729th Transportation Company
U.S. Army
The 729th Transportation Company is a United States Army Reserve unit with a distinguished history of providing critical transportation and logistical support. Activated during World War II, the unit played a vital role in moving troops, equipment, and supplies across the European Theater. Over the decades, the 729th has participated in numerous operations, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, demonstrating adaptability and excellence in diverse environments. The company's commitment to mission success has earned it multiple commendations and a reputation as a reliable backbone of Army logistics.
76th Engineer Battlion
U.S. Army
The 76th Engineer Battalion was constituted on 1 October 1933 in the Regular Army and activated on 1 June 1941 at Fort Meade, Maryland. During World War II, the battalion participated in several campaigns in the European Theater, providing critical combat engineering support including bridge construction, mine clearance, and fortification building. After the war, the 76th Engineer Battalion was inactivated and reactivated multiple times, serving in various capacities during the Korean War, Vietnam War, and in later operations such as Operation Iraqi Freedom. Known for its motto "Victory by Valor," the battalion has earned a distinguished record for its service and adaptability in both combat and construction roles.
7th Maintenance Battalion
U.S. Army
The 7th Maintenance Battalion, originally activated in 1952, has played a crucial role in providing intermediate-level maintenance support to U.S. Marine Corps forces. Throughout its history, the battalion has supported operations during major conflicts such as the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and the Global War on Terror in Iraq and Afghanistan. Stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, the unit is a key component of the 1st Marine Logistics Group, ensuring the operational readiness of vehicles, weapons, and equipment. Over the decades, the 7th Maintenance Battalion has earned numerous awards for excellence, reflecting its unwavering commitment to mission readiness and support.
82ND Signal BN A. Co
U.S. Army
The 82nd Signal Battalion, Alpha Company (A Co), has a distinguished history of providing critical communications support to the 82nd Airborne Division. Established during World War II, the battalion played a vital role in airborne operations, including the Normandy invasion and Operation Market Garden. Throughout the Cold War, Vietnam, and into modern conflicts in the Middle East, Alpha Company has ensured secure and reliable command and control through advanced signal technology. Today, A Co, 82nd Signal Battalion continues its legacy by delivering rapid, deployable communication solutions for airborne and expeditionary operations worldwide.
88th Transportation
U.S. Army
The 88th Transportation Company was originally constituted during World War II to provide critical logistical and transportation support for frontline units. Throughout its history, the unit has participated in numerous campaigns, including operations in Europe and later in the Korean and Vietnam Wars, where it was instrumental in moving troops, equipment, and supplies under challenging conditions. Over the decades, the 88th Transportation Company adapted to new technologies and mission requirements, supporting both combat operations and humanitarian missions worldwide. Its legacy is marked by a tradition of excellence, flexibility, and dedication to ensuring the mobility and readiness of U.S. military forces.
89th MP BDE:720 MP BN
U.S. Army
The 89th Military Police Brigade (MP BDE), activated in 1966, has provided crucial law enforcement, security, and combat support for the U.S. Army in diverse theaters, including Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Subordinate to the 89th MP BDE, the 720th Military Police Battalion (MP BN) was constituted in 1942 and distinguished itself during World War II, the Vietnam War, and multiple operations since then. The 720th MP BN played a significant role in Vietnam, pioneering counterinsurgency tactics and defending vital infrastructure along the Long Binh-Bien Hoa corridor. Both units continue to serve with distinction, upholding law and order, force protection, and detainee operations in support of global Army missions.
Camp tien shaw viet nam
U.S. Army
Camp Tien Sha, located near Da Nang in central Vietnam, was established by the United States military during the Vietnam War. Initially constructed in 1965, it served as a vital logistical and support base for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. The camp housed the Naval Support Activity Da Nang and was responsible for handling supplies, repair operations, and troop accommodations in the region. Throughout the war, Camp Tien Sha played a crucial role in supporting naval operations along Vietnam’s central coastline until the U.S. withdrawal and the camp’s closure in the early 1970s.
Foreign Technology Division
U.S. Army
The Foreign Technology Division (FTD) was a specialized unit of the United States Air Force, established in 1961 at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Its primary mission was to collect, analyze, and exploit foreign aerospace technology, particularly that of the Soviet Union and other adversaries, during the Cold War. FTD played a critical role in intelligence gathering, reverse engineering, and technological assessments, notably examining captured MiG fighter jets and other foreign materiel. In 1991, the unit was re-designated as the National Air Intelligence Center (NAIC), continuing its legacy of technological intelligence within the Air Force.
Fort Bragg, NS
U.S. Army
Fort Bragg, Nova Scotia, was established during the late 18th century as a British military outpost designed to protect the region from potential American privateer raids during the tumultuous years surrounding the American Revolution. The fort served as a garrison and supply point for British troops and local militia, contributing to the defense and stability of Nova Scotia’s Atlantic coastline. Although its military significance waned in the early 19th century as threats diminished, Fort Bragg remained a symbol of British presence and deterrence in the area. Today, little remains of the original fortifications, but the site is remembered for its role in safeguarding Nova Scotia during a pivotal era.
Fort Hunter Liggett
U.S. Army
Fort Hunter Liggett, established in 1940, is a United States Army installation located in Monterey County, California. Originally part of the Hearst Ranch, the land was acquired by the Army to serve as a training and maneuver area during World War II. Over the decades, Fort Hunter Liggett has been utilized for large-scale field exercises, weapons testing, and as a key training site for Army Reserve and National Guard units. Today, it remains the largest Army Reserve installation in the western United States, supporting a wide range of military training operations and joint exercises.
General Leonard Wood Army Community Hospital
U.S. Army
General Leonard Wood Army Community Hospital (GLWACH) is a key medical facility located at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Established in 1965, the hospital was named in honor of Major General Leonard Wood, a distinguished Army physician and Chief of Staff. GLWACH has played a vital role in supporting the health and readiness of service members, their families, and retirees stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, a major U.S. Army training installation. Over the decades, the hospital has expanded its services and modernized its facilities to meet the evolving needs of the military community, remaining a cornerstone of Army medical care in the region.
Headquarters Company Aberdeen Proving Ground MD
U.S. Army
Headquarters Company at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, has played a pivotal role in U.S. military history since the installation’s establishment in 1917. Originally created to support the Army’s ordnance and weapons testing efforts during World War I, the unit provided essential command, control, and administrative functions for the rapidly expanding facility. Throughout World War II and the Cold War, Headquarters Company coordinated critical research, development, and testing of military equipment, ensuring technological superiority for the armed forces. Today, it continues to serve as the central administrative and operational hub for the installation, supporting a diverse range of missions related to defense research, development, and logistics.
HHC 4:18th Berlin Germany
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 4th Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment (HHC 4/18th), was stationed in Berlin, Germany, during the Cold War as part of the U.S. Army Berlin Brigade. The unit played a critical role in maintaining American presence and readiness in the divided city, serving as a deterrent against potential Soviet aggression. HHC 4/18th provided command, control, and administrative support for the battalion, whose missions included urban defense, patrols, and ceremonial duties at key Berlin landmarks. The unit remained active in Berlin until the early 1990s, withdrawing as part of the broader reduction of U.S. forces following German reunification and the end of the Cold War.
HHC Special Troops, BERLIN BRIGADE
U.S. Army
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Special Troops, Berlin Brigade (HHC Special Troops) was a vital component of the U.S. Army Berlin Brigade during the Cold War. Activated in post-World War II Berlin, the unit provided essential command, control, and administrative support to the brigade’s specialized elements, including military police, signal, and intelligence units. HHC Special Troops played a key role in maintaining readiness, discipline, and operational effectiveness amidst the geopolitical tensions of a divided city. The unit remained active until the brigade’s deactivation in 1994, following the end of the Cold War and the reunification of Germany.
Hospital Corps School San Diego, CA
U.S. Army
The Hospital Corps School San Diego, CA, was established in 1917 to train Navy hospital corpsmen, providing essential medical support to the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Located at Naval Training Center San Diego, the school became one of the primary sites for corpsman instruction, especially during World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, when demand for skilled medical personnel surged. Thousands of corpsmen graduated from the school, serving with distinction in conflicts and humanitarian missions worldwide. The school continued its mission until 1997, when hospital corpsman training was consolidated at other locations, marking the end of an era in San Diego’s naval history.
LaARNG
U.S. Army
The Louisiana Army National Guard (LaARNG) traces its origins to colonial militia formations established in the early 18th century. Officially organized in 1916, the LaARNG has served in major conflicts including World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit plays a vital dual role, supporting both national defense missions and state emergencies such as hurricane response and disaster relief. Over the decades, the LaARNG has evolved into a modern force, maintaining readiness to serve both the citizens of Louisiana and the United States.
MCB Camp Lejeune MCES
U.S. Army
The Marine Corps Engineer School (MCES) at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune was established to provide specialized engineer training for Marines. Since its inception, MCES has been responsible for developing and instructing Marines in combat engineering, utilities, and explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) skills critical to operational success. Over the decades, the school has evolved its curriculum to meet the changing demands of the battlefield, incorporating advanced technology and modern warfare tactics. Today, MCES continues to prepare Marines for both garrison and expeditionary engineering missions worldwide, upholding a legacy of technical excellence and combat readiness.
Michigan National Guard
U.S. Army
The Michigan National Guard was officially established in 1862, though its roots trace back to the state militia units formed during the early 19th century. Throughout its history, the Michigan National Guard has served in major conflicts including the Civil War, World Wars I and II, the Korean War, and the Global War on Terrorism. The Guard has also played a vital role in responding to state emergencies, such as natural disasters and civil disturbances. Today, the Michigan National Guard continues its dual mission of supporting both national defense and the safety of Michigan’s citizens.
River Division 531 (RIVDIV 531)
U.S. Army
River Division 531 (RIVDIV 531) was a unit of the United States Navy’s Mobile Riverine Force (Task Force 117) during the Vietnam War. Activated in the late 1960s, RIVDIV 531 operated heavily armored river patrol boats (PBRs and later ASPBs) in the Mekong Delta to interdict Viet Cong supply lines and support ground operations. The division participated in numerous combat patrols, convoy escorts, and search-and-destroy missions in the complex network of rivers and canals. Its actions were instrumental in the U.S. effort to control critical waterways and disrupt enemy movements throughout the region.