U.S. Army

Imported from legacy system. Member count: 10

17TH SIGNAL BN

U.S. Army

Unit with 178 member associations.

The 184th Expeditionary Sustainment Command (ESC) is a major subordinate command of the Mississippi Army National Guard, headquartered in Laurel, Mississippi. Established in 2006, the 184th ESC provides operational-level sustainment support, including logistics, transportation, and supply management, to U.S. Army forces during both domestic and overseas missions. The unit has deployed in support of major operations such as Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Inherent Resolve, coordinating complex sustainment missions for joint and coalition forces. The 184th ESC continues to serve as a vital logistics and support element within the Army’s expeditionary structure.

The 184th Infantry Regiment was originally constituted in the California National Guard in 1885 and has served with distinction in multiple conflicts. During World War II, the regiment fought in the Pacific Theater, participating in campaigns in the Aleutian Islands, Leyte, and Okinawa. Post-war, the unit underwent several reorganizations and was redesignated as the 184th Infantry Regiment in 2005. In the 21st century, the regiment deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, continuing its legacy of service and adaptability within the United States Army.

The 186 Signal Company was originally activated during World War II to provide critical communications support for U.S. Army operations in the European Theater. Throughout its history, the unit has played a vital role in establishing and maintaining secure voice and data links for command and control elements. Over the decades, the 186 Signal Company has deployed in support of numerous missions, including NATO exercises, peacekeeping operations, and humanitarian assistance. Today, the unit continues its legacy of excellence by leveraging advanced communications technology to support joint and coalition forces worldwide.

The 187th Personnel Service Company was a United States Army unit tasked with providing personnel and administrative support to soldiers within its assigned command. Activated during the post-World War II era, the company played a pivotal role in processing records, awards, and pay for troops, ensuring operational readiness and soldier welfare. Throughout its service, the 187th deployed in support of various operations, including missions during the Cold War and in Southwest Asia. The unit’s professionalism and efficiency contributed significantly to the Army’s overall mission success before it was eventually inactivated as part of a broader reorganization of military personnel services.

18TH AIRBORNE CORPS

U.S. Army

Unit with 180 member associations.

The 18th Military Police (MP) Detachment is a distinguished unit within the United States Army’s Military Police Corps. Activated in the mid-20th century, the detachment has provided law enforcement, security, and force protection support to various Army installations and operations. Over its history, the 18th MP Detachment has deployed in support of both domestic and overseas missions, including operations in conflict zones and humanitarian efforts. The unit is recognized for its professionalism, adaptability, and commitment to maintaining order and safety wherever it serves.

The 18th Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), commonly known as the 18th Ordnance EOD, was constituted on 17 February 1943 and activated during World War II to provide specialized munitions disposal and bomb disposal support. The unit has served in various major conflicts, including World War II, the Korean War, and operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, where it has been vital in detecting, disarming, and disposing of explosive threats. Throughout its history, the 18th Ordnance EOD has supported both combat and humanitarian missions, earning commendations for its technical expertise and bravery under hazardous conditions. Today, the unit continues to play a critical role in safeguarding U.S. forces and allied personnel from explosive hazards worldwide.

The 18th Supply and Service Battalion (18th S&S), assigned to V Corps, was a key logistical unit in the U.S. Army, primarily active during the Cold War period in Europe. Stationed in Germany, the 18th S&S provided essential support functions including supply distribution, maintenance, and field services to units within V Corps. Throughout its service, the battalion played a critical role in ensuring operational readiness by managing everything from fuel and rations to laundry and repair parts. The 18th S&S Battalion’s efficient support was vital to the success of numerous training exercises and contingency operations during its tenure with V Corps.

The 194th Armored Cavalry was a unit of the Illinois Army National Guard, established during the Cold War era to provide reconnaissance and armored support. Formed in the 1950s, the unit inherited the lineage of earlier Illinois cavalry formations, adapting to the new demands of mechanized warfare. The 194th trained extensively for both state and federal missions, participating in numerous field exercises and community support roles throughout its existence. Eventually, as part of National Guard restructuring and the evolution of Army force structure, the 194th Armored Cavalry was reorganized or inactivated, with its personnel and traditions carried forward by successor units.

196TH LIB

U.S. Army

Unit with 231 member associations.

The 1st Battalion, 63rd Armor Regiment (1-63 AR), known as "Dragons," is a distinguished armored battalion assigned to the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division (1ID), "The Big Red One." The unit traces its lineage to the 63rd Armor, which was activated in 1942 and saw action with the 13th Armored Division during World War II. Over its history, 1-63 AR has participated in major operations including Operation Desert Storm, peacekeeping missions in the Balkans, and multiple deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan in support of the Global War on Terrorism. Today, 1-63 AR continues its legacy of excellence, readiness, and service as a key armored force within the U.S. Army.

The 1st Battalion, 62nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment (1-62 ADA) traces its lineage back to the 62nd Coast Artillery, constituted in 1917. Throughout its history, the unit has served in significant conflicts including World War II, where it provided critical antiaircraft defense in both the European and Pacific Theaters. Reorganized as a modern air defense artillery battalion, 1-62 ADA has operated various missile systems such as HAWK and Patriot, supporting U.S. Army and allied forces worldwide. The unit is recognized for its readiness and contributions to national air and missile defense missions.

The 1st Battalion, 92nd Artillery Regiment (1-92nd Arty) was activated in 1966 and served prominently during the Vietnam War as part of the U.S. Army’s artillery support units. Assigned to the I Field Force, the battalion provided critical fire support to American and allied ground forces in the Central Highlands, including at bases such as Dak To and Pleiku. Throughout its deployment, the 1-92nd Arty played a vital role in major operations, delivering accurate and timely artillery fire under challenging combat conditions. The unit earned several commendations for its service before being inactivated in 1972 following the drawdown of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

The 1st Artillery Observation Battalion was activated during World War II to provide specialized support in locating and targeting enemy artillery positions. Utilizing advanced sound ranging and flash spotting technologies of the era, the battalion played a crucial role in improving counter-battery fire and battlefield intelligence for American and Allied forces. Throughout the war, the unit operated in several key European campaigns, aiding in the success of numerous offensives by enhancing the accuracy of friendly artillery. After the war, the battalion continued to evolve with advances in surveillance and target acquisition, remaining an integral component of modern artillery operations.

The 273rd Aviation Company was a component of the 1st Aviation Brigade, a major U.S. Army aviation formation during the Vietnam War. The 1st Aviation Brigade was formed in 1966 to consolidate and coordinate Army aviation assets in Southeast Asia, providing critical support for ground operations. The 273rd Aviation Company operated a variety of helicopters, conducting missions such as troop transport, resupply, medical evacuation, and aerial reconnaissance. Throughout its service in Vietnam, the company played a vital role in enhancing the mobility and effectiveness of U.S. and allied forces in challenging terrain and combat conditions.

The 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry Regiment has a distinguished history in the U.S. Army, tracing its origins back to its initial constitution in 1917. The unit saw significant action during World War II, participating in campaigns across Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe as part of the 7th Armored Division. Reactivated during the Cold War, the battalion served with distinction in Germany as part of the U.S. Army Europe, contributing to NATO defense efforts. Today, the 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry Regiment is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, where it serves as a Basic Combat Training unit, instilling Army values and skills in new recruits.

The 1st Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment, known as the "First of the First," is one of the oldest regiments in the United States Army, with origins dating back to 1791. Stationed at West Point, NY, the unit serves as the United States Corps of Cadets’ primary training battalion, playing a key role in the education and development of future Army officers. Throughout its distinguished history, the regiment has participated in major conflicts, including the War of 1812, the Mexican-American War, the Civil War, and both World Wars. Today, the 1st Battalion, 1st Infantry continues its legacy by supporting the United States Military Academy’s mission and upholding the traditions of excellence and service.

The 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards is one of the oldest regiments in the British Army, with origins dating back to 1650 when it was formed by General George Monck during the English Civil War. Renowned for its distinguished service, the battalion fought in major campaigns including the War of Spanish Succession, the Napoleonic Wars—most notably at Waterloo—and both World Wars. In modern times, the 1st Battalion has served in various operational deployments, including Northern Ireland, the Falklands, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Alongside operational duties, the battalion is also famous for its ceremonial role, guarding the Royal Palaces and participating in state occasions such as Trooping the Colour.

The 1st Battalion, 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne) is a distinguished unit within the United States Army Special Forces, originally activated in 1952. The battalion has been based in Germany for much of its history, serving as a forward-deployed element focused on European and African operations during the Cold War and beyond. 1st Battalion, 10th SFG(A) has played a vital role in counterterrorism, unconventional warfare, and training missions alongside NATO and allied forces. The unit has participated in numerous operations, including deployments to the Balkans, Iraq, and Afghanistan, solidifying its reputation for excellence and adaptability in complex environments.

The 1st Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division ("Warriors") was activated in 1985 at Fort Drum, New York, as part of the reactivation of the 10th Mountain Division. The brigade was among the first U.S. units deployed to Somalia in 1992 during Operation Restore Hope, and later took part in peacekeeping operations in Haiti. Since 2001, the 1st Brigade has conducted multiple deployments to Afghanistan and Iraq, playing key roles in combat and counterinsurgency operations. Renowned for its rapid deployment capability and adaptability, the brigade remains a crucial element of the Army’s light infantry forces.

1ST CALVARY DIVISION

U.S. Army

Unit with 495 member associations.

**1st Infantry, Alpha Company, 2nd Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment (“Black Lions”):** The 1st Infantry Division’s 2nd Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment ("Black Lions"), has a distinguished combat history dating back to World War I and II, participating in major campaigns in Europe. During the Vietnam War, Alpha Company, 2/28th, saw intense action in the Iron Triangle and near Lai Khê, enduring heavy combat in operations such as Cedar Falls and Junction City. The unit earned a reputation for bravery and resilience, suffering significant casualties but displaying exceptional valor. Their legacy continues today, upholding the traditions and esprit de corps of the Black Lions. **25th Infantry Regiment, “Manchu”:** The 25th Infantry Regiment, known as the “Manchu,” was formed in 1866 and served with distinction on the American frontier, in the Spanish-American War, and the Philippine Insurrection. The regiment’s nickname, "Manchu," was earned during the China Relief Expedition in 1900, after a grueling 85-mile march to the Forbidden City. In World War II, the Manchus fought in the Pacific and later saw extensive combat in Korea and Vietnam, most notably with the 4th and 25th Infantry Divisions. Throughout its history, the Manchu Regiment has been recognized for its courage, discipline, and dedication to mission success.