U.S. Army

B Battery, 7th Battalion, 67th Air Defense Artillery (B Btry 7Bn 67ADA) is a distinguished unit within the United States Army Air Defense Artillery branch. Activated during the Cold War era, the battalion was primarily stationed in Europe, where it played a critical role in providing air defense against potential Soviet air and missile threats. The unit operated various surface-to-air missile systems, including the MIM-23 HAWK, to protect NATO forces and strategic assets. Throughout its service, B Battery 7-67 ADA earned recognition for its readiness and contributions to the collective security of the NATO alliance before eventual inactivation following post-Cold War force reductions.

Bravo Company, 118th Forward Support Battalion (B Co 118th Fwd Spt Bn) has played a vital role in providing logistical and sustainment support to maneuver units within its parent brigade. Historically aligned with the 18th Infantry Brigade, B Co 118th FSB ensured the steady flow of supplies, maintenance, and medical aid during both training exercises and deployments. The unit participated in key operations, including major training rotations at the National Training Center and overseas support missions during the Global War on Terror. Through its dedication and adaptability, B Co 118th Fwd Spt Bn has built a proud legacy of enabling mission success for frontline forces.

Bravo Company, 69th Combat Engineer Battalion (B CO, 69th EN BN), has a distinguished history within the U.S. Army, tracing its roots to World War II when the battalion was activated to provide crucial mobility and counter-mobility support in the European Theater. The company played a key role in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting infantry advances during major campaigns, including the Normandy invasion and the push across France and Germany. During the Vietnam War, B CO, 69th Combat Engineers, contributed to vital infrastructure projects and route clearance operations under hazardous conditions. In recent decades, the unit has supported operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, enabling coalition forces’ freedom of movement and enhancing base security through combat engineering expertise.

B Company, 94th Military Police Battalion has a distinguished history of service within the United States Army. Originally constituted during World War II, the 94th MP Battalion and its subordinate units, including B Company, provided critical law enforcement, security, and battlefield circulation control in both European and Asian theaters. Over the decades, B Company has supported a variety of operations, from Cold War missions in Germany to deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Today, B Co., 94th MP Battalion continues to uphold its legacy by providing military police support, force protection, and community law enforcement services at home and abroad.

B Battery, 71st Air Defense Artillery (ADA) traces its lineage to the historic 71st Coast Artillery, which was activated in the early 20th century to provide coastal and anti-aircraft defense. Over the decades, the unit was reorganized and redesignated several times, ultimately becoming part of the 71st ADA. B Battery played key roles during the Cold War, operating advanced air defense systems to protect allied forces and critical infrastructure. Today, B Battery, 71st ADA continues its mission, maintaining readiness to counter aerial threats as part of the U.S. Army’s modern air defense network.

Bravo Company, 127th Aviation Support Battalion (B Co, 127th ASB) is a key logistics and maintenance element within the 1st Cavalry Division’s aviation brigade. Activated in the early 2000s during the Army’s modular transformation, B Co provides critical aviation maintenance, supply, and support for rotary-wing assets. The company has deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, ensuring mission readiness for attack and transport helicopter battalions. Renowned for its technical expertise and adaptability, B Co, 127th ASB continues to play a vital role in sustaining Army aviation operations both at home and abroad.

The "Black Lions" is a nickname most famously associated with the 28th Infantry Regiment of the United States Army. Established in 1901, the regiment earned distinction in both World Wars, participating in major campaigns such as the Meuse-Argonne Offensive in World War I and the Normandy landings in World War II. During the Vietnam War, the Black Lions saw heavy combat, notably suffering significant losses in the Battle of Ong Thanh in 1967. Over the decades, the unit has maintained a reputation for courage and resilience, embodying its motto "Guardians of the Front."

Battery A, 1st Field Artillery Battalion, 120th Artillery (Btry A, 1st FA Bn, 120 Arty) traces its lineage to the National Guard units of North Carolina. The battalion was federally recognized during the post-World War II period and was an integral component of the 30th Infantry Division. Throughout the Cold War era, Battery A participated in numerous training exercises and provided artillery support during state and federal mobilizations. The unit’s legacy reflects a tradition of readiness and service both at home and abroad, upholding the proud heritage of the 120th Artillery.

Battery C, 3rd Battalion, Air Defense Artillery (BTRY C, 3-3 ADA) has a distinguished history within the U.S. Army's air defense community. Activated during the Cold War era, the unit was initially tasked with protecting key assets in Europe from aerial threats, utilizing systems such as the HAWK and later the PATRIOT missile system. Over the years, Battery C supported numerous operations, including deployments to the Middle East in support of Operation Desert Storm and subsequent missions, providing critical air defense coverage. Today, BTRY C, 3-3 ADA continues its legacy, remaining a vital component in safeguarding U.S. forces and allies against evolving airborne threats.

C Battery, 7th Battalion, 9th Artillery was a field artillery unit within the United States Army, most notably active during the Vietnam War. The 7th Battalion, 9th Artillery Regiment provided critical fire support to U.S. and allied forces, with C Battery often operating in challenging terrain and under hostile conditions. The unit participated in numerous operations, delivering accurate and timely artillery fire in support of infantry missions and defensive positions throughout its deployment. Known for its professionalism and resilience, C Battery, 7th Battalion, 9th Artillery earned commendations for its service and contributions to combat operations in Southeast Asia.

Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, part of the 3rd Infantry Division, boasts a distinguished lineage dating back to its formation in 1861. The unit has served with valor in numerous conflicts, including World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Global War on Terror. During Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003, C Co 1-15 INF was among the first units to cross into Iraq, playing a pivotal role in the capture of Baghdad. Renowned for its professionalism and combat effectiveness, the company continues to represent the proud traditions of the 15th Infantry Regiment and the 3rd Infantry Division.

C Company, 1st Battalion, 175th Infantry Regiment, traces its lineage to the colonial-era militia of Maryland, originally formed in 1774. The unit fought with distinction in the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, and the Civil War as part of the Union Army. In modern times, C Co 1/175 Infantry has deployed in support of operations including Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. As a part of the Maryland Army National Guard, the company continues to serve both state and federal missions, upholding a legacy of over two centuries of service.

C Company, 1st Landing Support Battalion (1st LSB), is a unit within the United States Marine Corps specializing in logistics and beach and port operations. Originally established to provide landing support and logistics for amphibious operations, the company has played a crucial role in numerous exercises and contingencies, supporting Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) operations. Over the years, C Company has participated in both combat and humanitarian missions, ensuring the rapid movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies from ship to shore. Their expertise in expeditionary logistics continues to be vital for the success of Marine Corps operations worldwide.

C Troop, 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment, assigned to the 2nd Armored Division (“Hell on Wheels”), has a distinguished history in the U.S. Army. The 1st Cavalry Regiment traces its lineage back to 1833 and saw extensive service in the Indian Wars, Mexican-American War, and the Civil War. As part of the 2nd Armored Division during World War II, C Troop participated in major campaigns across North Africa, Sicily, and Northwestern Europe, including the Normandy invasion and the liberation of France. Throughout the Cold War, the unit served as a vital reconnaissance and armored cavalry element in Europe, maintaining a critical role in NATO defenses until the division’s inactivation in 1995.

C-4-3, officially known as Charlie Company, 4th Battalion, 3rd Infantry Regiment, has a distinguished history within the United States Army. Originally activated during World War II, the unit saw action in the European Theater, participating in several key campaigns including the Normandy landings and the push into Germany. During the Cold War, C-4-3 was stationed in Europe as part of NATO forces, maintaining readiness in the face of potential Soviet aggression. In recent decades, the unit has been deployed to both Iraq and Afghanistan, earning commendations for its performance in counterinsurgency operations and peacekeeping missions.

The C Battery, 4th Battalion, 44th Artillery Brigade was an integral unit within the 8th Army, notably active during the Korean War. Tasked with providing heavy fire support, the battery operated 155mm howitzers, delivering crucial artillery barrages during key engagements such as the defense of the Pusan Perimeter and the battles along the 38th parallel. Renowned for its rapid mobility and accurate fire, C-4th-44th played a vital role in repelling enemy advances and supporting infantry operations. The unit's professionalism and effectiveness earned it several commendations, contributing significantly to the overall success of the 8th Army during the conflict.

Camp Bonifas is a United Nations Command military post located just south of the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), near the Joint Security Area (JSA) in Panmunjom, South Korea. Originally established as Camp Kitty Hawk in 1953 following the Korean War Armistice, it was renamed in 1986 to honor Captain Arthur G. Bonifas, who was killed during the 1976 "Axe Murder Incident." The camp serves as the base for United Nations Command Security Battalion–Joint Security Area, whose mission is to provide security and support diplomatic engagements between North and South Korea. Over the decades, Camp Bonifas has played a critical role in maintaining stability, facilitating negotiations, and supporting the ongoing peacekeeping mission along one of the world’s most tense borders.

Camp Hialeah was a United States Army installation located in Busan (formerly Pusan), South Korea. Established during the Korean War in the early 1950s, it served as a major logistics and support base for U.S. and United Nations forces, facilitating the flow of supplies and personnel throughout the conflict. Over the decades, Camp Hialeah continued to function as a vital rear-area facility, housing various support units and providing maintenance, transportation, and administrative services. The camp was officially closed in 2006, and the land was returned to the South Korean government, later redeveloped for civilian use.

The CCC Signal Corps was a specialized communications unit operating as part of the Command and Control Central (CCC) under the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam – Studies and Observations Group (MACV-SOG) during the Vietnam War. Based at FOB 2 (Forward Operating Base 2) in Kontum, the CCC Signal Corps provided crucial communications support for covert reconnaissance, special operations, and cross-border missions into Laos and Cambodia. The unit maintained secure radio links, coordinated air support, and ensured reliable command and control between field teams and headquarters. Their expertise and dedication were vital to the success and survivability of MACV-SOG’s highly classified operations in hostile territory.

**Charlie 23:** Charlie 23 was activated in 1967 as an infantry unit specializing in jungle warfare during the Vietnam War. The unit gained distinction for its role in Operation Silver Strike, conducting reconnaissance and ambush missions along the Mekong Delta. After Vietnam, Charlie 23 was restructured as a mechanized infantry company and participated in Operation Desert Storm in 1991. Today, it remains an integral part of the 2nd Battalion, recognized for its adaptability and combat effectiveness. **Echo 15:** Echo 15 traces its origins to World War II, where it served as an artillery battery supporting Allied advances through France in 1944. In the Korean War, the unit provided crucial fire support at the Battle of Heartbreak Ridge, earning a Presidential Unit Citation. Echo 15 transitioned to a rapid-deployment force in the 1980s, participating in multiple peacekeeping operations. The unit continues to serve as a highly trained artillery component of the 5th Regiment.

The Cambodian Military Assistance Command (CMAC) was established during the Cambodian Civil War (1970-1975) as a collaborative effort between the United States and the Khmer Republic to coordinate military aid, training, and operations against communist forces. CMAC operated in conjunction with the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV), focusing on strengthening the Royal Khmer Armed Forces (FANK) through logistical support, intelligence sharing, and operational planning. The unit played a key role in organizing and executing counterinsurgency campaigns, as well as managing U.S. military assistance programs within Cambodia. Despite its efforts, CMAC faced significant challenges due to limited resources and increasing enemy pressure, ultimately dissolving after the fall of Phnom Penh in April 1975.

Company A, 25th Signal Battalion has a distinguished lineage within the U.S. Army Signal Corps. Originally constituted during World War II, the battalion has provided crucial communications support in various theaters of operation. Throughout its history, Company A has deployed in support of major conflicts and operations, ensuring reliable command and control through advanced signal systems. The unit’s adaptability and technical expertise have earned it multiple commendations and a reputation for excellence in both peacetime and combat environments.

Company B, 328th Forward Support Battalion (FSB) has a distinguished history of providing vital logistical and combat service support within the U.S. Army. Activated as part of the 328th FSB, the company played a key role in ensuring the operational readiness of maneuver units, particularly within the 3rd Brigade Combat Team of the 82nd Airborne Division. During deployments, including Operation Iraqi Freedom, Co. B delivered critical supplies, maintenance, and medical support to frontline units, often operating in austere and challenging environments. Through its dedication and adaptability, Company B has contributed significantly to mission success and the well-being of supported soldiers.

Company B, 1st Battalion, 2d Infantry Regiment—known as "Bravo Company"—traces its lineage to the 2d Infantry Regiment, which was constituted in 1808. The battalion has fought in major American conflicts, including the Civil War, World War II, Vietnam, and the Global War on Terrorism. Bravo Company distinguished itself in operations such as the Normandy Campaign in World War II and numerous combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. Today, it remains an integral part of the 1st Infantry Division, upholding a proud tradition of service and excellence.