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3:32nd FA
U.S. Army
The 3rd Battalion, 32nd Field Artillery Regiment (3/32nd FA) traces its lineage to the formation of the 32nd Field Artillery in 1918, serving with distinction in Europe during World War II as part of the 1st Infantry Division. Reactivated and redesignated multiple times, 3/32nd FA played a significant role in the Vietnam War, providing artillery support in major operations and earning several unit commendations. During the Cold War, the battalion was stationed in Germany as part of NATO forces, enhancing deterrence against Warsaw Pact threats. In the 21st century, 3/32nd FA has continued to support U.S. Army operations, including deployments in the Middle East, upholding a proud tradition of service and excellence.
310th MP Battalion
U.S. Army
The 310th Military Police Battalion was first constituted on 24 June 1942 in the Army of the United States and activated on 15 July 1942 at Camp Livingston, Louisiana. During World War II, the battalion deployed to the European Theater, where it provided security, law enforcement, and support operations throughout France and Germany. After the war, the battalion was inactivated in 1946, but later reactivated in the Army Reserve, continuing to support both domestic and overseas missions. Today, the 310th MP Battalion remains a key component of the U.S. Army Reserve Military Police, upholding its legacy of service and security.
314TH INFANTRY REGIMENT
U.S. Army
The 314th Infantry Regiment was constituted in the National Army on August 5, 1917, and assigned to the 79th Division. It served with distinction during World War I, most notably participating in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Reactivated for World War II, the regiment fought in the European Theater, including campaigns in Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. After World War II, the 314th Infantry Regiment underwent several reorganizations and is currently part of the U.S. Army Reserve, continuing its legacy of service.
31st Combat Support Hospital
U.S. Army
The 31st Combat Support Hospital (31st CSH) traces its origins to World War II, where it was first constituted as the 31st Field Hospital in 1943. The unit provided critical medical support during campaigns in North Africa and Europe, earning commendations for its service. Reactivated and redesignated several times throughout the Cold War and into the 21st century, the 31st CSH deployed in support of Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, delivering advanced medical care to U.S. and coalition forces. Renowned for its adaptability and expertise, the 31st CSH remains a vital asset in Army medical operations, embodying the motto "Steadfast in Support."
3245th Civil Engineering
U.S. Army
The 3245th Civil Engineering Squadron was established to provide critical engineering support within the United States Air Force. Activated in the mid-20th century, the unit specialized in constructing, maintaining, and repairing airbase facilities, runways, and essential infrastructure. Throughout its service, the 3245th played a vital role in both stateside operations and overseas deployments, ensuring mission readiness and operational sustainability. The squadron earned recognition for its rapid response capability during emergencies and its contributions to the success of numerous military operations.
330th Engineer Battalion
U.S. Army
The 330th Engineer Battalion was first constituted on 5 May 1942 in the Army of the United States and activated on 15 August 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. During World War II, the battalion served with distinction in the European Theater, providing critical combat engineering support in campaigns such as Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. After the war, the unit was inactivated and later allotted to the Army Reserve, where it was reorganized and redesignated several times. Today, the 330th Engineer Battalion continues to serve as part of the U.S. Army Reserve, providing essential engineer support in both domestic and overseas operations.
334th attack helicopter company
U.S. Army
The 334th Attack Helicopter Company was an aviation unit of the United States Army, renowned for its service during the Vietnam War. Activated in the mid-1960s, the company was equipped primarily with AH-1 Cobra attack helicopters, earning the nickname "Dragons." The 334th provided close air support, armed escort, and aerial reconnaissance missions, playing a vital role in numerous operations throughout South Vietnam. Its aggressive tactics and skilled pilots made the unit one of the most respected and decorated helicopter companies of the conflict.
335th Transportation Co
U.S. Army
The 335th Transportation Company is a unit in the United States Army Reserve with a distinguished history of logistical support. Activated during World War II, the company has provided critical transportation and supply services in multiple theaters, including Europe and the Middle East. Over the decades, the 335th has participated in major operations such as Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom, ensuring mobility and sustainment for combat and support forces. Renowned for its professionalism and adaptability, the 335th Transportation Company continues to play a vital role in Army logistics operations worldwide.
348th QM Co
U.S. Army
The 348th Quartermaster Company (348th QM Co) is a unit in the United States Army Reserve specializing in petroleum supply and logistics. Activated during World War II, the company provided critical fuel support in the European Theater, ensuring frontline units maintained operational readiness. Over the decades, the 348th has supported numerous training exercises and overseas deployments, including operations in Southwest Asia. The unit continues to serve as a vital logistical component, delivering fuel and supplies to sustain Army missions both at home and abroad.
350th Infantry Div.
U.S. Army
The 350th Infantry Division was a unit of the German Army (Wehrmacht) formed during World War II. Established in March 1940, the division was initially tasked with occupation duties in France following the German victory. In 1942, it was transferred to the Eastern Front, where it saw heavy combat against Soviet forces. The division sustained severe losses during the Soviet offensives and was ultimately disbanded in March 1944, with its remaining personnel absorbed into other units.
39th Transportation Battalion
U.S. Army
The 39th Transportation Battalion was originally constituted on 23 May 1942 in the Army of the United States and activated at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The unit provided critical logistical and transportation support during World War II, notably participating in campaigns across the European Theater. Re-designated and inactivated several times over the decades, the battalion saw renewed service during the Vietnam War, where it played a vital role in sustaining U.S. military operations. Today, the 39th Transportation Battalion continues its legacy, supporting global missions as part of U.S. Army transportation and sustainment operations.
3rd battalion 16th FA
U.S. Army
The 3rd Battalion, 16th Field Artillery Regiment (3-16 FA) was originally constituted in 1916 and has served with distinction in multiple conflicts. During World War I and World War II, the unit provided crucial artillery support in major campaigns across Europe. In the Vietnam War, 3-16 FA delivered accurate and sustained fire support for infantry operations, earning several commendations. In recent decades, the battalion has deployed in support of Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, continuing its legacy of excellence in fire support and joint operations.
416th Signal Company
U.S. Army
The 416th Signal Company was constituted during World War II, being activated on 25 January 1943 at Camp Crowder, Missouri. Its primary mission was to provide communications support, handling the installation, operation, and maintenance of signal equipment for U.S. Army operations. The company saw service in the European Theater, supporting various campaigns until the end of the war. Over the decades, the 416th Signal Company has continued to serve in different capacities, adapting to evolving communications technologies and supporting modern Army missions both at home and abroad.
444th Pers Svc Bn
U.S. Army
The 444th Personnel Services Battalion (444th Pers Svc Bn) was a unit of the United States Army specializing in personnel management and administrative support. Activated in the late 20th century, the battalion provided essential human resources services, including records management, casualty reporting, and postal operations, to support deployed and garrisoned troops. During its service, the 444th Pers Svc Bn supported numerous operations and exercises, ensuring that soldiers' administrative needs were efficiently managed in both peacetime and combat environments. The unit was eventually inactivated as part of Army restructuring, with its missions absorbed by other human resources organizations.
44th General Hospital
U.S. Army
The 44th General Hospital was a U.S. Army medical unit originally organized at Duke University in 1940, with many of its staff drawn from the university's medical school and hospital. Activated during World War II, the unit was deployed to the European Theater, where it provided critical medical support to Allied forces following the D-Day landings, operating primarily in England and later in France. The 44th treated thousands of wounded soldiers, playing a vital role in saving lives and returning troops to duty. After the war, the unit was deactivated, but its legacy continued through the ongoing partnership between Duke University and the U.S. Army Medical Corps.
458th Engineer Battalion
U.S. Army
The 458th Engineer Battalion was first constituted in the United States Army Reserve on 5 May 1942 and activated at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. During World War II, the unit provided essential engineer support in the European Theater, contributing to the construction of bridges, roads, and defensive positions. After the war, the battalion was inactivated but later reactivated to support various military operations and training exercises, reflecting the evolving needs of the Army Reserve. In recent decades, the 458th Engineer Battalion has participated in overseas deployments, including missions in Iraq and Afghanistan, where it has continued its legacy of combat engineering and construction support.
464th Engineers
U.S. Army
The 464th Engineers is a United States Army unit whose lineage traces back to World War II, when it was first activated to support construction and combat engineering operations in the European Theater. Throughout its service, the unit has specialized in a variety of engineering tasks, including bridge building, road construction, and demolition, often operating close to the front lines. After the war, the 464th Engineers underwent several reorganizations and redesignations, serving both in active duty and reserve capacities. In recent decades, the unit has participated in overseas deployments, providing vital engineering support during operations in the Middle East and other regions as part of U.S. Army contingency and peacekeeping missions.
48th Maintenance
U.S. Army
The 48th Maintenance Squadron is a vital support unit within the United States Air Force, assigned to the 48th Fighter Wing at RAF Lakenheath, United Kingdom. Established to provide comprehensive aircraft and equipment maintenance, the squadron has supported a range of fighter aircraft, including the F-15 Eagle and, more recently, the F-35 Lightning II. Throughout its history, the 48th Maintenance Squadron has played a critical role in ensuring combat readiness during major operations, exercises, and deployments across Europe and the Middle East. Its dedicated personnel are recognized for maintaining high standards of excellence, contributing significantly to the operational success and mission capability of the 48th Fighter Wing.
4th eng bn
U.S. Army
The 4th Engineer Battalion (4th Eng Bn) is a distinguished unit of the United States Army, currently assigned to the 36th Engineer Brigade and stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. Originally constituted in 1916, the battalion has served with distinction in major conflicts including World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, providing essential combat engineering support such as mobility, countermobility, and survivability operations. During World War II, the unit played critical roles in the European Theater, including the Normandy Campaign and the Rhineland push. In more recent years, the 4th Engineer Battalion has deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, continuing its legacy of excellence and adaptability on the modern battlefield.
4th Missile Battalion
U.S. Army
The 4th Missile Battalion was established in the early 1960s as part of the nation’s growing air defense network during the Cold War. Initially equipped with surface-to-air missile systems, the battalion played a crucial role in protecting key military and industrial installations from potential aerial threats. Over the decades, the unit underwent several modernizations, transitioning from first-generation missile technology to advanced, mobile launch platforms. The 4th Missile Battalion has participated in numerous joint exercises and continues to serve as a vital component of the country’s integrated air and missile defense strategy.
5-501st Avn Regt
U.S. Army
The 5th Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment (5-501st Avn Regt) traces its lineage to the activation of the 501st Aviation Battalion during the Vietnam War era, serving as a key aviation support element for the 101st Airborne Division. Over the years, the battalion has provided essential aviation support, including assault, reconnaissance, and logistical operations in a variety of theaters, such as Operation Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 5-501st has distinguished itself through its adaptability and commitment to mission success, often operating advanced rotary-wing aircraft like the UH-60 Black Hawk and CH-47 Chinook. Today, the unit continues to uphold its legacy of excellence as an integral component of the U.S. Army’s aviation capabilities.
5:33rd Armor
U.S. Army
The 5th Battalion, 33rd Armor (5/33rd Armor) traces its lineage to the activation of the 33rd Armor Regiment in 1941, which saw distinguished service in World War II as part of the 3rd Armored Division, advancing across France and Germany. The 5th Battalion was constituted during Cold War reorganization, serving primarily in Europe as a key element of NATO’s forward defense posture. Throughout the Cold War, 5/33rd Armor engaged in extensive training and readiness exercises to deter Warsaw Pact aggression. Following post-Cold War restructuring, the battalion was eventually inactivated, but its veterans remember it for fostering esprit de corps and operational excellence.
5:6 ADA
U.S. Army
The 5th Battalion, 6th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-6 ADA) traces its lineage to the early days of the U.S. Army’s coastal and air defense forces. Originally constituted in 1898 as part of the Coast Artillery, the unit underwent numerous reorganizations, serving in both World Wars and adapting to evolving air defense missions during the Cold War. Reactivated in the modern era, 5-6 ADA has been equipped with advanced air defense systems such as the Patriot missile system, providing critical protection against aerial threats. Today, the battalion continues to support U.S. and allied forces with cutting-edge air and missile defense capabilities.
509th Airborne
U.S. Army
The 509th Airborne traces its origins to World War II as the 509th Parachute Infantry Battalion, renowned for being the first American unit to conduct a combat parachute jump during the invasion of North Africa in 1942. The unit later participated in the invasions of Italy and Southern France, earning distinction for its bravery and effectiveness in airborne operations. After the war, the 509th underwent several reorganizations, eventually becoming part of the modern 509th Infantry Regiment, an elite airborne unit within the U.S. Army. Today, the 509th continues its proud legacy as a key component of the 173rd Airborne Brigade, maintaining readiness for rapid deployment and specialized missions worldwide.