U.S. Army

The 370th Engineer Battalion is a unit of the United States Army Reserve with a distinguished history of service. Activated during World War II, the battalion provided critical engineering support in the European Theater, including constructing bridges and clearing obstacles under fire. Over the decades, the 370th has participated in numerous operations, both at home and abroad, including deployments in support of Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Today, the battalion continues its legacy by training and deploying soldiers to provide combat engineer capabilities wherever needed.

The 374th Radio Research Company was a United States Army unit specializing in signals intelligence (SIGINT) during the Vietnam War. Activated in 1966, the unit operated under the Army Security Agency (ASA) and was tasked with intercepting and analyzing enemy communications to provide vital intelligence to U.S. and allied forces. Stationed primarily at Long Binh and various forward locations in South Vietnam, the 374th supported a wide range of combat operations by delivering timely and actionable information. The company played a crucial role in counterinsurgency efforts before being inactivated following the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam in the early 1970s.

The 377th Field Artillery traces its origins to World War I, when it was first constituted in 1917 as part of the National Army. The unit gained distinction during World War II as the 377th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion, serving with the 101st Airborne Division and participating in key operations such as D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge. Throughout the Cold War and into the modern era, the 377th has undergone several reorganizations and redesignations, supporting airborne and air assault missions. Today, the legacy of the 377th Field Artillery continues through its commitment to providing responsive and effective fire support to U.S. Army operations worldwide.

The 379th Chemical Company is a unit within the United States Army Reserve, specializing in chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) defense operations. Activated in 1944 during World War II, the company supported operations in the European Theater by providing decontamination and smoke generation capabilities. Over the decades, the 379th has participated in various training exercises and deployments, including support missions during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Today, the unit continues its mission to protect and support U.S. forces against CBRN threats through specialized training and readiness.

The 386th Engineer Battalion was a combat engineer unit assigned to the 49th Armored Division of the Texas Army National Guard. Activated during the post-World War II reorganization of the National Guard, the battalion provided vital engineering support, including mobility, countermobility, and survivability operations, for the division's armored formations. Throughout the Cold War, the 386th participated in annual training exercises and state emergency response missions, enhancing the division's readiness for both combat and civil support roles. The unit's legacy reflects the broader mission of National Guard engineers in supporting both national defense and community needs.

The 388th Aviation Company was a U.S. Army aviation unit activated during the Vietnam War era. It was established in 1966 and primarily operated the OV-1 Mohawk, a twin-engine observation and reconnaissance aircraft. The company conducted aerial surveillance, reconnaissance, and intelligence-gathering missions in support of ground operations throughout Vietnam. The 388th earned recognition for its vital contribution to battlefield awareness and its skilled pilots who flew dangerous missions over hostile territory. The unit was eventually inactivated as the war wound down and U.S. forces withdrew from Vietnam.

The 3rd Army Headquarters, established at Fort McPherson, Georgia, has a distinguished history dating back to its activation during World War I in 1918. Known as "Patton's Own" during World War II under General George S. Patton, the 3rd Army played a pivotal role in the European Theater, leading rapid advances across France and Germany. Post-war, the headquarters at Fort McPherson coordinated a range of operational and support missions, including overseeing military readiness and disaster response within the United States. The 3rd Army was later redesignated as U.S. Army Central, continuing its legacy of leadership and operational excellence from its historic Atlanta-area garrison.

The 3rd Army Medical Service Corps traces its origins to the formation of the United States Army’s Third Army during World War I, with its medical elements organized to support the rapid movement and large-scale operations of the field army. During World War II, the Corps played a critical role in supporting General George S. Patton’s famed Third Army across the European Theater, providing lifesaving medical care, evacuation, and disease prevention for thousands of soldiers as they advanced across France and Germany. Throughout the Cold War, the 3rd Army Medical Service Corps adapted to new challenges, enhancing its capabilities in battlefield medicine, logistics, and preventive health services. In the 21st century, the Corps continues to serve as an essential component of Army readiness, deploying medical personnel and resources in support of global contingency operations and humanitarian missions.

The 3rd Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment (3-28 IN) boasts a storied legacy within the United States Army, tracing its roots to the 28th Infantry Regiment, originally constituted in 1901. During the Cold War, the battalion was stationed in the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) as part of the 8th Infantry Division, serving as a key component of NATO’s forward defense against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. Throughout its deployment in Germany, the 3-28 IN conducted frequent field exercises, border patrols, and joint training with allied forces, maintaining a high state of readiness. The battalion was inactivated in the early 1990s following the end of the Cold War and the subsequent restructuring of U.S. forces in Europe.

The 3rd Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, known as the "Ivy Dragoons," traces its lineage back to the 8th Infantry Regiment, originally constituted in 1838. As part of the 4th Infantry Division ("Ivy Division"), the battalion has served with distinction in major conflicts including World War II, where it landed on Utah Beach during the Normandy Invasion and fought through France, Belgium, and Germany. During the Vietnam War, the 3rd Battalion participated in numerous operations, earning multiple commendations for valor and effectiveness in combat. In recent decades, the Ivy Dragoons have deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, continuing their legacy of service and adaptability in modern warfare.

The 3rd Infantry Division’s 7th Infantry Battalion, 1st Infantry Brigade, Company A, 4th Platoon has a proud legacy of service dating back to its formation during a major 20th-century conflict. Throughout its history, the platoon has participated in numerous key operations, including front-line engagements and peacekeeping missions, earning commendations for bravery and tactical effectiveness. Its soldiers have been recognized for their resilience, often operating in challenging environments and adapting to evolving battlefield conditions. Today, the 4th Platoon continues its tradition of excellence, exemplifying the values and professionalism of the 3rd Infantry Division.

The 3rd Radio Battalion is a United States Marine Corps signals intelligence unit established in 1958. Originally formed to provide tactical signals intelligence and electronic warfare support, the battalion has participated in numerous operations, including the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and the Global War on Terrorism. Stationed at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, the unit is renowned for its expertise in intercepting, analyzing, and exploiting enemy communications. Over the decades, 3rd Radio Battalion has played a crucial role in supporting Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) operations worldwide.

The 4th Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment (4-23 IN) is a distinguished unit of the United States Army with origins tracing back to its parent regiment's formation in 1812. Throughout its history, the battalion has served with valor in major conflicts, including World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, often earning commendations for its actions in combat. Reactivated and inactivated multiple times, 4-23 IN has adapted to modern military needs, participating in operations such as Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom in the 21st century. Today, the battalion continues to uphold its legacy as part of the 2nd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, maintaining readiness for a wide range of missions worldwide.

The 4th Squadron, 6th Cavalry Regiment (4/6 CAV) is a distinguished unit of the United States Army with a lineage tracing back to the original 6th Cavalry, formed in 1861. Throughout its history, 4/6 CAV has served in a variety of roles, including as an armored cavalry reconnaissance unit during the Cold War and later as an aviation reconnaissance squadron equipped with AH-64 Apache helicopters. The unit has deployed in support of major operations such as Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. Renowned for its adaptability and combat effectiveness, 4/6 CAV continues to provide critical reconnaissance and security capabilities to the U.S. Army.

The 4th Battalion, 60th Field Artillery Regiment (4/60th FA) traces its lineage to the 60th Field Artillery, originally constituted in 1917 during World War I. Reactivated and reorganized multiple times, the battalion saw notable service during World War II and later in the Cold War era, providing direct and general support artillery fire for various U.S. Army divisions. Throughout its history, 4/60th FA was equipped with a range of howitzers and played a key role in training, readiness, and support operations, both in the continental United States and overseas. The unit's legacy is marked by adaptability and dedication to mission success, reflecting the proud traditions of the Field Artillery branch.

The 4th Battalion, 63rd Armor Regiment (4/63rd Armor), originally constituted as part of the 63rd Armor Regiment, has a distinguished history within the U.S. Army. Activated during the Cold War, 4/63rd Armor served as a tank battalion in the 1st Infantry Division, stationed primarily in Europe as part of NATO forces, with a significant presence in Germany. The unit participated in key training exercises and was prepared for rapid deployment in case of conflict with Warsaw Pact forces. In the post-Cold War era, 4/63rd Armor saw deployments including Operation Desert Storm, before eventually being inactivated during Army restructuring in the 1990s.

The 4010th Army Hospital was a United States Army Reserve medical unit established to provide comprehensive medical support and care for service members. Activated during the mid-20th century, the unit played a crucial role in training Reserve medical personnel and supporting mobilization requirements during periods of conflict and national emergencies. The 4010th Army Hospital participated in numerous training exercises and provided medical augmentation for active-duty forces as needed. Throughout its history, the unit contributed to enhancing Army medical readiness before it was eventually inactivated as part of restructuring efforts within the Army Reserve medical command.

The 40th Field Artillery (FA) traces its origins to its constitution in the Regular Army on July 5, 1918, and initial organization at Camp Custer, Michigan, during World War I. Although the unit did not see combat in the First World War, it was reactivated and served with distinction in World War II, participating in campaigns across Europe, including Normandy and Rhineland. The 40th FA continued its tradition of excellence throughout the Cold War, supporting various U.S. Army divisions in both Europe and Asia. Today, the 40th Field Artillery upholds its proud legacy of service, providing artillery support and maintaining readiness as part of the United States Army’s artillery forces.

The 410th Evacuation Hospital was a U.S. Army medical unit activated during World War II. Organized in 1943, the hospital deployed to the European Theater, where it provided critical medical care to wounded soldiers following the D-Day landings and subsequent campaigns across France and Germany. The 410th operated semi-mobile field hospitals close to the front lines, treating thousands of casualties under challenging conditions. After the war, the unit was inactivated but left a legacy of dedicated service in combat medicine.

The 416th Civil Affairs Battalion (416th CA) is a unit of the United States Army Reserve, specializing in civil-military operations. Activated in 2012 and headquartered in Norristown, Pennsylvania, the battalion supports the integration of civilian considerations into military planning and operations. The 416th CA has deployed personnel in support of operations in the Middle East, including missions in Iraq and Afghanistan, where they facilitated humanitarian assistance, governance, and reconstruction efforts. The unit continues to train and prepare for a variety of missions, enhancing the Army's ability to interact with civilian populations in conflict and post-conflict environments.

The 416th Engineer Command (416th ENCOM), headquartered in Darien, Illinois, is a major subordinate command of the U.S. Army Reserve. Established in 1950, the unit provides combat engineering, construction, and infrastructure support for military operations worldwide. Over its history, the 416th ENCOM has supported missions ranging from Cold War-era readiness exercises to deployments in operations such as Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom. The command continues to play a vital role in both domestic and overseas engineering missions, ensuring mobility, survivability, and sustainment for U.S. and allied forces.

The 41st Transportation Company was first constituted on 1 May 1936 in the Regular Army as Company C, 1st Battalion, 29th Quartermaster Regiment, and was activated on 1 June 1941 at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. During World War II, the unit provided vital transportation and logistics support in the European Theater, ensuring the steady movement of supplies and equipment to frontline forces. Over the decades, the company underwent several reorganizations and redesignations, ultimately becoming the 41st Transportation Company. In recent years, the unit has supported numerous operations, including deployments in Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, continuing its legacy of providing critical transportation and logistical support to U.S. Army missions worldwide.

The 43rd Chemical Detachment is a specialized unit within the United States Army, historically tasked with providing chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) defense and support. Activated during the Cold War era, the detachment played a crucial role in training and advising other units on the detection and decontamination of hazardous agents. Over the decades, the 43rd Chemical Detachment has supported numerous exercises and operations, ensuring force protection and readiness against CBRN threats. Its expertise remains vital in both battlefield and homeland defense scenarios, reflecting the evolving nature of modern military hazards.

The 442nd Quartermaster (QM) Company is a United States Army Reserve unit with a distinguished service record. Activated during World War II, it played a crucial role in providing logistical and supply support to frontline troops in the European Theater. Over the decades, the 442nd has supported numerous operations, including deployments for Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, ensuring vital materiel reached soldiers in combat zones. Today, the 442nd QM Company continues its mission of excellence in supply and logistics, ready to support Army operations worldwide.