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3:32d inf Bn
U.S. Army
The 3rd Battalion, 32nd Infantry Regiment (3/32d Inf Bn) boasts a distinguished history within the U.S. Army. Originally constituted in 1916, the 32nd Infantry Regiment participated in significant campaigns during World War II, including actions in the Aleutian Islands and the Pacific Theater. The 3rd Battalion was activated and inactivated at various times, serving notably during the Korean War as part of the 7th Infantry Division, where it earned commendations for its performance in major battles such as Inchon and the Chosin Reservoir. In subsequent decades, the battalion has continued to uphold its legacy of service, adapting to modern missions and contributing to U.S. military operations worldwide.
3:35 artillery
U.S. Army
The 3rd Battalion, 35th Artillery Regiment (3/35 Artillery) was activated during the Cold War era as part of the U.S. Army's commitment to field modern and effective artillery forces. Throughout its service, the 3/35 provided crucial fire support for infantry and armored units, both in training exercises and during overseas deployments. The battalion was equipped with a variety of artillery pieces over its history, adapting to technological advancements and changing mission requirements. Although the unit has undergone several reorganizations and redesignations, its legacy remains one of professionalism and dedication to supporting ground operations.
3:36 hhc
U.S. Army
**3rd Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment, Headquarters and Headquarters Company (3/36 HHC):** The 3rd Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment (3/36 IN), traces its lineage to the historic 36th Infantry, originally constituted in 1916 and earning distinction in both World Wars. The Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC) of 3/36 has served as the command and control hub for the battalion, orchestrating operations, logistics, and administration. During the Cold War, 3/36 IN was assigned to various divisions, notably the 3rd Armored Division in Germany, where it played a key role in NATO’s forward defense. Although the battalion was inactivated after the Cold War, its legacy of readiness and service endures in modern Army units today.
303rd Armor
U.S. Army
The 303rd Armor was a tank regiment of the United States Army, originally constituted in 1948 as part of the Washington Army National Guard. The unit traces its lineage to earlier cavalry organizations in Washington State, evolving into an armored regiment during the post-World War II reorganization. Throughout the Cold War, the 303rd Armor provided armored support and training, participating in various exercises and state emergency missions. In 1993, the regiment was consolidated with the 803rd Armor to become the 303rd Cavalry Regiment, continuing its legacy within the Washington Army National Guard.
308th QM
U.S. Army
The 308th Quartermaster Company (308th QM) is a logistics unit in the United States Army Reserve. It was originally constituted during World War II, providing vital supply and support operations in various theaters of war. Over the decades, the 308th QM has participated in numerous missions, including deployments in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, where it managed the distribution of essential materiel and fuel. Renowned for its efficiency and adaptability, the unit continues to play a critical role in sustaining Army operations both domestically and abroad.
30th ADA
U.S. Army
The 30th Air Defense Artillery (ADA) traces its origins to the 30th Artillery, established in 1918 as part of the U.S. Army Coast Artillery Corps. Throughout World War II, the unit was reorganized and played a vital role in air defense operations, particularly along the U.S. coastline and in the European Theater. Reactivated and redesignated multiple times during the Cold War, the 30th ADA adapted to technological advancements, transitioning from coastal guns to missile-based air defense systems such as the Nike and Patriot batteries. Today, the 30th ADA continues its mission to provide critical air and missile defense, upholding a legacy of readiness and protection for U.S. and allied forces.
312th Field Hospital
U.S. Army
The 312th Field Hospital was a U.S. Army medical unit activated during World War II. Organized in 1942, the unit trained extensively before deploying to the European Theater. During the war, the 312th provided critical medical care to wounded soldiers, setting up facilities close to the front lines during major campaigns such as the Rhineland and Central Europe operations. Their service was vital in treating battlefield casualties and stabilizing the injured for evacuation to larger medical centers. The dedication and professionalism of the 312th Field Hospital contributed significantly to the wartime medical support system.
317th Transportation
U.S. Army
The 317th Transportation Company was first constituted during World War II, activated on 1 May 1943, to provide motor transport support for U.S. Army operations in the European Theater. The unit played a crucial role in the logistics chain, delivering troops, supplies, and equipment across challenging terrain during the war. After deactivation post-war, the 317th was reactivated and has since supported various missions, including deployments in support of Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom. Today, the 317th Transportation Company continues its legacy as a vital logistics and transportation asset within the U.S. Army, supporting both training and real-world missions globally.
327th Signal Company
U.S. Army
The 327th Signal Company was originally activated during World War II to provide critical communications support for U.S. Army operations in the European Theater. Specializing in establishing and maintaining field communications, the unit played a vital role in ensuring battlefield coordination and the flow of information among command elements. Following the war, the 327th underwent several reactivations and reorganizations to support various conflicts and peacekeeping missions, adapting to advances in signal technology. Today, the company continues its legacy by delivering secure, reliable communications to support Army missions worldwide.
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 Theater Signal Command
U.S. Army
The **335th Theater Signal Command** is a United States Army Reserve unit headquartered in East Point, Georgia. Activated in 1953, the unit has provided vital communications and information systems support for theater-level operations. Throughout its history, the 335th has supported numerous missions, including Operations Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom, ensuring effective command and control for deployed forces. The command continues to play a crucial role in maintaining and defending Army communications infrastructure worldwide.
337th MI Bn
U.S. Army
The 337th Military Intelligence Battalion (MI Bn) is a unit within the United States Army Reserve, specializing in military intelligence operations. Constituted on 10 December 1946, the battalion has provided intelligence support for various operations, including strategic, tactical, and counterintelligence missions. Over the years, the 337th MI Bn has supported both homeland security efforts and overseas deployments, contributing to operations in the Middle East and other regions. The battalion is headquartered at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and continues to play a vital role in gathering and analyzing intelligence to support Army and joint force commanders.
33rd Armor HQ
U.S. Army
The 33rd Armor Headquarters was constituted on 13 January 1941 in the Regular Army as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Armored Regiment, later redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 33rd Armored Regiment. Activated at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana, the unit became part of the renowned 3rd Armored Division, “Spearhead,” during World War II. The 33rd Armor HQ played a crucial command role in armored operations across the European Theater, participating in campaigns such as Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. After the war, the unit continued to serve with distinction through periods of reorganization during the Cold War, maintaining its legacy of operational excellence and adaptability.
33rd signal battalion! Alaska
U.S. Army
The 33rd Signal Battalion traces its origins to the expansion of U.S. Army communications units during the Cold War, when reliable signals operations became vital in remote and challenging environments. Stationed in Alaska, the battalion has played a crucial role in maintaining secure and effective communications across the state’s rugged terrain, supporting both homeland defense and joint exercises with allied forces. Throughout its history, the 33rd Signal Battalion has adapted to advances in technology, transitioning from early radio systems to modern digital networks. The unit remains a key component of the Army’s communications infrastructure in the Arctic region, ensuring command and control capabilities in extreme conditions.
340th General Hospital
U.S. Army
The 340th General Hospital was an Army medical unit activated during World War II. Organized in 1942, the unit trained in the United States before deploying to the European Theater of Operations. During the war, the 340th provided critical medical care to wounded Allied soldiers, operating large field hospitals in France and Germany following the D-Day invasion. After the war’s end, the unit was deactivated as part of the general demobilization of U.S. forces.
347th General Hospital 1000 bed combats support
U.S. Army
The **347th General Hospital** was a 1000-bed combat support unit within the United States Army Reserve. Activated during World War II, the unit provided essential medical care, surgery, and recovery support for wounded soldiers near the front lines in the European Theater. After the war, the 347th remained a key component of the Army Reserve’s medical capability, training for rapid deployment and large-scale casualty care during Cold War contingencies. Over its service, the unit's personnel upheld a tradition of excellence in military medicine, supporting both wartime operations and humanitarian missions before eventual inactivation.
349th General Hospital
U.S. Army
The 349th General Hospital was a unit of the United States Army Medical Department, first activated during World War II. Organized in 1942, the unit provided essential medical care for American and Allied forces, deploying to the European Theater of Operations. The 349th played a critical role in treating casualties following the D-Day landings and during the subsequent campaigns across France and Germany. After the war, the unit was inactivated, but its legacy of medical service and support remains a testament to the vital role of Army medical personnel in combat operations.
355th Aviation Company
U.S. Army
The 355th Aviation Company was a U.S. Army aviation unit activated during the Vietnam War era. Established in the mid-1960s, the company was primarily tasked with providing aerial reconnaissance, troop transport, and logistical support using light observation and utility helicopters. The unit operated extensively in the Republic of Vietnam, supporting combat and resupply missions for ground forces in challenging and hostile environments. After several years of distinguished service, the 355th Aviation Company was eventually inactivated as part of post-war drawdowns and Army aviation restructuring.
366th Signal Battalion
U.S. Army
The 366th Signal Battalion was first constituted on 18 November 1944 in the Army of the United States and activated on 29 November 1944 at Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi. During World War II, the unit provided essential communications support across various theaters of operation before being inactivated on 12 February 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. It was later redesignated and reactivated on 1 May 1982 at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, where it continued its mission of providing signal support and communications training. Over its history, the 366th Signal Battalion has played a critical role in ensuring effective command and control capabilities for U.S. Army operations.
367th Maintenance Company
U.S. Army
The 367th Maintenance Company is a unit within the United States Army Reserve that specializes in providing essential maintenance and logistical support to ensure the operational readiness of military equipment. Originally activated to support various combat and support units, the company has participated in multiple training exercises and overseas deployments, including operations in the Middle East. Throughout its history, the 367th Maintenance Company has been recognized for its technical proficiency, adaptability, and dedication to mission success. Its soldiers continue to uphold a tradition of excellence, playing a crucial role in sustaining Army operations both at home and abroad.
371st Support Battalion
U.S. Army
The 371st Support Battalion was originally constituted in the United States Army as part of the support structure for armored and mechanized forces. Activated during the Cold War era, the battalion provided critical logistical, maintenance, and supply support to ensure operational readiness for its parent brigade. Throughout its history, the 371st deployed in support of both training exercises and overseas operations, including missions in Southwest Asia during the Global War on Terrorism. The battalion's dedication to service and adaptability in diverse environments have earned it numerous commendations, reflecting its vital role in sustaining Army combat effectiveness.
396th CSH
U.S. Army
The 396th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) is a U.S. Army Reserve medical unit with a distinguished history of providing vital medical support in both peacetime and combat operations. Originally constituted in 1942 as the 396th Station Hospital, the unit has been reorganized and redesignated several times throughout its service. The 396th CSH has deployed in support of major operations, including Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, delivering critical care and life-saving treatment to wounded soldiers and civilians. Today, the unit remains an essential component of Army medical readiness, prepared to deploy rapidly in response to global contingencies.
39th Finance
U.S. Army
The 39th Finance was a United States Army unit responsible for providing financial management and support to soldiers and units, including payroll, dispersing funds, and budget oversight. Activated during World War II, the unit played a vital role in ensuring operational readiness by managing soldiers’ pay and financial records in both combat and peacetime environments. Over the decades, the 39th Finance supported various Army commands during major conflicts and peacetime operations, adapting to changes in military finance systems and technology. The unit’s dedication contributed significantly to maintaining soldier morale and the overall effectiveness of military operations.
3rd batt 2nd mar k comp
U.S. Army
The 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines, known as "Kilo Company" (often written as K Co, 3/2), is a distinguished infantry unit of the United States Marine Corps, headquartered at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Activated in 1941, the battalion has participated in major conflicts including World War II, the Korean War, the Gulf War, and operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. Kilo Company, as part of 3/2, has earned a reputation for its combat effectiveness, notably during the Battle of Saipan in World War II and in intense urban fighting in Fallujah, Iraq. The unit continues to serve as a ready force, participating in training exercises and rapid deployments in support of U.S. national security objectives.