U.S. Army

The 2nd Battalion, 70th Armor Regiment (2-70 AR) traces its origins to the 70th Tank Battalion, first activated in July 1940. The battalion saw extensive combat in World War II, participating in campaigns including Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. During the Gulf War, 2-70 AR played a key role in Operation Desert Storm, leading armored assaults with the 1st Armored Division. More recently, the battalion has been deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and continues to serve as a critical armored force within the U.S. Army.

The 2nd Battalion of the 4th Infantry, based in Kormweisthiem, Germany, was established in the early years of the Cold War as part of NATO’s forward defense strategy. Tasked with protecting the central German corridor, the unit maintained readiness against potential Warsaw Pact aggression and frequently participated in joint exercises with allied forces. Throughout the late 20th century, the 2nd of the 4th Infantry played a vital role in peacekeeping missions and rapid response operations across Europe. Its legacy is marked by professionalism, adaptability, and a strong commitment to alliance security.

The 3rd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment (3-227th Avn Bn) traces its lineage to the Vietnam War as part of the 227th Assault Helicopter Battalion, supporting the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Reactivated and reorganized over the decades, the battalion became an integral part of the 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, providing heavy lift and assault aviation support with CH-47 Chinook and UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters. The 3-227th deployed in major operations including Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, earning multiple unit commendations for valor and excellence. Today, the battalion continues to serve as a critical aviation asset, supporting U.S. Army missions both at home and abroad.

The 3rd Battalion, 25th Infantry Regiment (3/25th Infantry) traces its lineage to the storied 25th Infantry Regiment, originally formed in 1866 as one of the U.S. Army’s Buffalo Soldier units. Over the decades, the battalion and its parent regiment participated in numerous significant campaigns, including the Indian Wars, the Philippine-American War, and World War II’s Pacific operations. Reactivated and reorganized multiple times, elements of the 3/25th Infantry have also served with distinction in the Korean and Vietnam Wars, as well as more recent deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Throughout its history, the battalion has earned a reputation for resilience and valor in the face of adversity.

The 3rd Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment (3/8 INF) boasts a distinguished history as part of the U.S. Army's presence in Europe during the Cold War. Stationed in Mainz, Germany, under the 8th Infantry Division, the unit was tasked with defending NATO's central front against potential Warsaw Pact aggression. Throughout its deployment in Mainz, 3/8 INF participated in numerous training exercises and reinforced U.S.-German military cooperation. The battalion remained in Mainz until the early 1990s, when post-Cold War restructuring led to its inactivation and the drawdown of American forces in Germany.

The 302d Military Intelligence Battalion was originally constituted on 25 May 1944 and activated on 1 June 1944 in England as the 302d Headquarters Intelligence Detachment. It provided crucial intelligence support during World War II in the European Theater. Throughout its history, the unit has undergone several redesignations and has been stationed in various locations, including Germany and South Korea. Currently, the 302d Military Intelligence Battalion specializes in signals intelligence and supports U.S. Army operations in the Pacific theater.

The 306th Military Intelligence Battalion (306th MI BN) was constituted on 18 May 1944 in the Army of the United States and activated on 1 June 1944 at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. Throughout World War II, the battalion provided critical intelligence support in the European Theater, specializing in signals and human intelligence collection. Reactivated and reorganized during the Cold War, the unit adapted to evolving intelligence requirements, supporting both training and operational missions. Today, the 306th MI BN is part of the 112th Military Intelligence Brigade at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, where it plays a key role in training the Army’s next generation of intelligence professionals.

The 30th Field Hospital was a key U.S. Army medical unit activated during World War II, providing critical surgical and medical support to combat forces in the European Theater. After the war, the unit was reactivated and assigned to U.S. Army Europe (USAEUR), supporting NATO and U.S. operations during the Cold War from various locations in Germany. The hospital played a vital role in contingency operations, including medical support during REFORGER exercises and deployments to conflict or humanitarian zones as needed. The 30th Field Hospital was eventually reorganized or inactivated as part of broader Army medical restructuring in the late 20th century.

The 312th Military Intelligence Detachment, Division AASGLA, was established during the Cold War era to provide specialized intelligence support to U.S. Army operations. Tasked with signals and human intelligence gathering, the unit played a crucial role in monitoring adversary communications and assessing enemy capabilities. Throughout its active years, the 312th participated in several major exercises and deployments, enhancing the division’s situational awareness and operational effectiveness. The detachment’s expertise in intelligence analysis contributed significantly to the success of various missions before its eventual inactivation during post-Cold War force restructuring.

The 320th Military Police Company (320th MP Co) is a unit within the United States Army Reserve, with a distinguished history of service supporting military law enforcement operations. Activated during periods of both peace and conflict, the 320th MP Company has deployed in support of major operations, including Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, providing critical support in areas such as detainee operations, convoy security, and area security missions. The unit has trained extensively to uphold military discipline, protect personnel and property, and support the Army’s mission both at home and abroad. Throughout its history, the 320th MP Company has demonstrated professionalism and adaptability, earning recognition for its contributions to the Army and national security.

The 32nd Engineers (Honest John) was a specialized unit of the United States Army, activated during the Cold War era to operate and maintain the M31 "Honest John" surface-to-surface rocket system. Tasked with providing tactical nuclear and conventional artillery support, the unit played a key role in enhancing NATO's deterrence posture in Europe. Stationed primarily in West Germany, the 32nd Engineers trained extensively in missile deployment, handling, and rapid mobility to ensure readiness against Warsaw Pact threats. Their expertise with the Honest John system marked them as a critical component of U.S. Army missile forces until the system was phased out in the 1970s.

The 331st Army Security Agency (ASA) Company was a United States Army signals intelligence unit active during the Cold War era. Activated in the early 1950s, the company played a key role in intercepting and analyzing enemy communications, primarily focused on Soviet and Warsaw Pact activities in Europe. Throughout its service, the 331st ASA Company was stationed at various locations in Germany, including Augsburg, where it contributed to tactical intelligence support for U.S. and NATO forces. The unit was eventually inactivated as part of the broader reorganization and downsizing of ASA units in the late 1970s, with its mission and personnel integrated into successor military intelligence organizations.

The 337th General Hospital was a United States Army medical unit activated during World War II. Organized in 1942, it provided comprehensive medical care to wounded and ill service members, operating in both the European and Mediterranean Theaters. The unit was instrumental in establishing and managing large-scale hospital facilities, treating thousands of casualties during key campaigns. After the war, the 337th General Hospital was inactivated as part of post-war demobilization but left a legacy of dedicated service and medical excellence.

The 351st Adjutant General Company (Postal) is a United States Army Reserve unit specializing in postal operations and human resources support. Activated originally during the Cold War era, the unit has provided vital mail and personnel services to deployed and stateside soldiers. The 351st AG Co has supported numerous missions, including Operations Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom, ensuring morale and communication through efficient postal delivery. Through its dedicated service, the 351st AG Co has played a crucial role in sustaining Army operations and soldier welfare around the globe.

The 361st Medical Laboratory was constituted on 16 July 1942 and activated at Camp Barkeley, Texas, during World War II. As a key element of the U.S. Army’s medical service, the unit provided laboratory and diagnostic support for American forces in the European Theater. The 361st played a vital role in disease prevention, outbreak investigation, and medical testing, directly contributing to troop health and operational effectiveness. After the end of the war, the unit was inactivated on 25 November 1945 as part of the postwar drawdown.

The 367th Engineer Battalion is a United States Army Reserve unit with a distinguished history of service dating back to its activation during World War II. Originally constituted in 1942, the battalion has provided vital combat engineering support in various operations, including constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and establishing defensive positions. Over the decades, the 367th has participated in numerous training exercises and deployments, supporting both domestic and overseas missions such as Operation Iraqi Freedom. Today, the battalion remains headquartered in St. Cloud, Minnesota, continuing its legacy of engineering excellence and operational readiness.

The 367th Combat Engineers was activated during World War II to provide critical engineering support to U.S. Army operations in the European Theater. Specializing in tasks such as bridge construction, mine clearing, and fortification building, the unit played a pivotal role in enabling troop movements and logistics. During the Normandy Campaign, the 367th was instrumental in establishing vital crossing points under enemy fire, contributing to the Allied advance. After the war, the unit continued to serve in various capacities before being reorganized during subsequent Army restructuring efforts.

The 36th Field Artillery (FA) was first constituted in the Regular Army on July 5, 1918, as the 36th Field Artillery and organized at Camp McClellan, Alabama. Although demobilized shortly after World War I, it was reactivated before World War II and served with distinction in the European Theater, providing crucial artillery support in major campaigns such as Normandy and the Rhineland. Throughout the Cold War and into the modern era, the 36th FA has undergone several reorganizations and redesignations, adapting to evolving military needs. Today, the unit upholds its legacy of excellence and readiness as part of the United States Army’s artillery forces.

The 36th Medical Clearing Company was a U.S. Army medical unit active during World War II. Its primary mission was to provide medical care and manage casualty evacuation near the front lines, serving as an essential link between battalion aid stations and field hospitals. The unit was attached to various divisions, including the 1st Infantry Division, and participated in major campaigns such as the Normandy invasion, the liberation of France, and the push into Germany. Throughout its service, the 36th Medical Clearing Company played a crucial role in saving lives by rapidly treating and stabilizing wounded soldiers under challenging combat conditions.

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.