U.S. Army

The 111th Engineer Company is a unit within the United States Army National Guard, renowned for its expertise in combat engineering and construction support operations. Established during the mid-20th century, the company has participated in numerous state and federal missions, including disaster response and overseas deployments. Its soldiers have deployed to conflict zones such as Iraq and Afghanistan, providing critical route clearance and infrastructure support for coalition forces. The 111th Engineer Company continues to play a vital role in both homeland security and international missions, upholding a tradition of service and excellence.

The 17th Engineering unit has a proud legacy of service, originally activated during World War II to provide critical combat engineering support in the European Theater. Throughout its history, the unit has specialized in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and supporting mobility operations for front-line forces. During the Korean and Vietnam Wars, the 17th Engineering played a vital role in building infrastructure and ensuring supply lines remained open under challenging combat conditions. In recent decades, the unit has contributed to both peacekeeping and humanitarian missions, continuing its tradition of excellence and adaptability in diverse operational environments.

The 2nd Squadron, 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (2/2 ACR) was stationed in Bamberg, West Germany, during the Cold War as part of the U.S. Army’s forward-deployed forces. Tasked with patrolling the East-West German border, the unit served as a key reconnaissance and security element, prepared to delay and disrupt any Warsaw Pact incursion. Throughout its tenure in Bamberg, 2/2 ACR participated in numerous field exercises and joint NATO operations, maintaining high readiness and interoperability with allied forces. The squadron’s presence was vital in demonstrating American commitment to the defense of Western Europe until the end of the Cold War and subsequent drawdown of U.S. forces from Germany.

The 3rd Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (3-7 ADA) traces its lineage to the early 20th century, with roots in the Coast Artillery Corps. Reactivated and redesignated several times, the battalion became a key air defense unit within the U.S. Army, notably operating the PATRIOT missile system. Throughout its history, 3-7 ADA has supported numerous operations, including deployments to the Middle East for Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, providing critical theater air and missile defense. Today, the unit continues to serve as a vital component of U.S. Army Forces, ensuring protection against aerial threats for U.S. and allied forces abroad.

The 50th Signal Battalion, part of the 18th Airborne Corps, was originally constituted in 1940 and has a long and distinguished history of providing tactical communications support to airborne and rapid deployment forces. During World War II, the unit participated in key campaigns across the European Theater, including Normandy and the Rhineland. Throughout the Cold War and into the 21st century, the battalion adapted to evolving technologies, supporting operations in conflicts such as Operation Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Stationed at Fort Liberty (formerly Fort Bragg), North Carolina, the 50th Signal Battalion remains a critical element in enabling secure, reliable communications for the Corps’ global missions.

The 533rd Transportation Company is a unit of the United States Army with a distinguished history of logistical support. Activated during World War II, the company provided essential truck and cargo transport services in the European Theater, supporting frontline operations and supply chains. In subsequent decades, the 533rd has participated in numerous operations, including deployments during the Vietnam War, Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and more recent missions in Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit is recognized for its adaptability, professionalism, and unwavering commitment to ensuring the mobility and sustainment of U.S. Army forces worldwide.

The 535th Engineering unit was activated during World War II to provide essential engineering support for Allied operations in Europe. Specializing in bridge construction, mine clearance, and infrastructure repair, the unit played a critical role during the Normandy campaign and subsequent advances into occupied territory. After the war, the 535th continued to serve in various capacities, supporting reconstruction efforts and participating in training exercises during the Cold War era. Today, the unit carries on its legacy by delivering engineering expertise in both combat and humanitarian missions worldwide.

The 561st Military Police Company was activated during World War II, serving as a vital unit responsible for law enforcement, security operations, and prisoner of war management. Throughout its history, the 561st has been deployed in various conflicts, including operations in Europe and later in support of missions in the Middle East. The unit has earned multiple commendations for its professionalism and effectiveness in maintaining order and supporting combat operations. Today, the 561st Military Police Company continues to uphold its legacy, providing essential military police support to commanders and communities at home and abroad.

The 567th Transportation Company was first activated during World War II, providing vital logistical and transportation support to U.S. Army operations in the European Theater. Throughout its distinguished service, the company was responsible for the movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies, often operating under challenging and hazardous conditions. In later years, the 567th was deployed in support of conflicts such as the Korean War and operations in the Middle East, adapting to evolving military logistics technology and doctrine. The unit’s steadfast commitment to mission success has earned it several commendations and a lasting legacy within U.S. Army transportation units.

The 95th Training Division, originally constituted as the 95th Division in 1918, has a distinguished history within the U.S. Army Reserve. Reactivated during World War II, the division gained renown for its role in the European Theater, particularly in the Battle of Metz and the crossing of the Saar River. After the war, the division was reorganized as a training unit, focusing on preparing new soldiers through basic and advanced individual training. Today, the 95th Training Division continues its legacy by providing essential training and leadership development for Army Reserve Soldiers.

The 1st Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (1-7 ADA) traces its lineage to the 7th Regiment of Artillery, constituted in 1898. Throughout the 20th century, the unit served in various air defense roles, including coastal and anti-aircraft artillery during World War II. Reactivated and reorganized several times, 1-7 ADA became a Patriot missile battalion, providing air and missile defense in key operations such as Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Today, 1-7 ADA remains an integral part of the U.S. Army’s air defense mission, stationed in Germany and supporting NATO and U.S. European Command operations.

The 108th Military Intelligence Battalion (MI BN), known as the "Patriots," has a distinguished history of providing critical intelligence support to U.S. Army operations. Activated in 1981, the battalion has served under various commands, most notably as part of the 4th Infantry Division. The 108th MI BN has deployed in support of major operations, including Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it played a key role in intelligence collection and analysis. Over the years, the battalion has earned multiple campaign and unit commendations, reflecting its commitment to excellence and mission success.

The 10th Transportation Battalion was constituted on 1 May 1936 in the Regular Army as Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 10th Quartermaster Regiment, and was activated on 1 June 1941 at Camp Livingston, Louisiana. Redesignated as the 10th Transportation Battalion in 1946, the unit played a crucial role in World War II, providing logistical support in both the European and Pacific theaters. Throughout the Cold War, Vietnam War, and Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, the 10th ensured the rapid and efficient movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies. Today, the battalion remains a vital component of the U.S. Army's transportation corps, supporting global missions and maintaining readiness for deployment.

The 152nd Infantry Regiment, known as the "Second Indiana," traces its origins to the Indiana National Guard in the late 19th century. It was federalized during both World War I and World War II, serving with distinction in the European Theater during the latter conflict as part of the 38th Infantry Division. The regiment saw significant combat in the Philippines, participating in the liberation of Luzon and earning several unit commendations. In the postwar era, the 152nd Infantry has continued to serve as a vital component of the Indiana Army National Guard, contributing to domestic operations and overseas deployments as needed.

The 176th Signal Company is a communications unit within the United States Army, specializing in providing tactical and strategic communication support on the battlefield. Originally constituted during World War II, the company has served in various campaigns, ensuring reliable and secure lines of communication for command and control operations. Over the decades, the 176th Signal Company has deployed to multiple conflict zones, including support roles in the Korean and Vietnam Wars, as well as recent operations in the Middle East. The unit continues to play a critical role in modern military operations, adapting to advances in communication technology and cyber defense.

The 2nd Squadron, 2nd Cavalry Regiment, known as "Sabre," is part of the storied 2nd Cavalry Regiment of the United States Army. The regiment traces its origins to 1836 and has participated in major conflicts from the American Civil War, through both World Wars, to modern operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. 2/2 Cavalry has served as a versatile, mobile force, excelling in reconnaissance and security missions across Europe and the Middle East. Today, the squadron is stationed in Vilseck, Germany, as part of the U.S. Army Europe and Africa, maintaining readiness to support NATO and allied operations.

The 2nd Battalion, 33rd Armor Regiment (2/33rd Armor) traces its lineage to the formation of the 33rd Armor Regiment in 1941. The unit saw combat during World War II as part of the 3rd Armored Division, participating in campaigns across France, Belgium, and Germany. During the Cold War, 2/33rd Armor was stationed in West Germany as part of NATO forces, maintaining readiness against potential Soviet aggression. The battalion continued to serve in various roles until its inactivation and redesignation as part of the Army’s force structure changes in the early 21st century.

The 2nd Battalion, 39th Field Artillery Regiment (2/39th FA) was constituted on 5 July 1918 and organized at Camp McClellan, Alabama, during World War I. The unit was later inactivated and reactivated multiple times, serving prominently during World War II as part of the 3rd Infantry Division, where it participated in campaigns across North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, and Germany. The battalion provided crucial fire support in key operations, including the liberation of Southern France and the advance into Germany. After the war, the 2/39th FA underwent several reorganizations and is currently inactivated, but its legacy endures through its distinguished combat record and numerous unit citations.

The 2nd Medical Battalion is a unit within the United States Marine Corps, providing critical health service support to Marine forces. Activated in 1940, the battalion served with distinction during World War II, notably participating in the Pacific campaigns such as Guadalcanal, Tarawa, and Okinawa. Over the decades, the unit has supported operations in Korea, Vietnam, and more recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, delivering medical care under combat conditions. Today, the 2nd Medical Battalion remains based at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, as part of the 2nd Marine Logistics Group, continuing its mission to ensure the health and readiness of deployed Marines and sailors.

The 3rd Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment (3/6th), was a key component of the Berlin Brigade, the U.S. Army's forward-deployed force in West Berlin during the Cold War. Activated in Berlin in 1963, 3/6th was responsible for defending the American sector of the city and symbolizing U.S. commitment to Berlin’s freedom amidst Cold War tensions. The battalion conducted regular patrols, training exercises, and participated in joint operations with Allied forces. 3/6th remained in Berlin until the Brigade’s inactivation following the end of the Cold War and German reunification in the early 1990s.

The 369th Signal Battalion was constituted on 26 May 1952 in the Regular Army and activated on 1 June 1952 at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Throughout its history, the battalion has been responsible for providing advanced communications and signal support across various Army operations. It played a crucial role in training soldiers in signal operations, cyber defense, and communications security, adapting to the evolving demands of modern warfare. Today, the 369th Signal Battalion continues its legacy at Fort Eisenhower (formerly Fort Gordon), supporting the U.S. Army Cyber Center of Excellence and preparing signal professionals for service worldwide.

The 37th Signal Battalion was first constituted in the United States Army on 1 March 1942 and activated at Camp Crowder, Missouri. During World War II, the battalion provided critical communications support in the European Theater, notably participating in campaigns across France and Germany. After several periods of inactivation and reactivation, the 37th Signal Battalion has continued to serve as a vital component of Army communications, supporting both overseas and stateside operations. Today, the unit remains committed to delivering reliable and secure information systems for mission command in support of U.S. Army operations.

The 38th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (38th ADA) was originally activated during World War II in 1943, serving in the European Theater as an anti-aircraft artillery unit. After the war, the brigade was inactivated and later reactivated during the Cold War, with its mission shifting to air defense amid evolving global threats. The 38th ADA played a critical role in the defense of U.S. and allied interests in the Pacific, particularly on the Korean Peninsula, by operating advanced missile defense systems like the Patriot and THAAD. Today, the brigade continues to provide vital air and missile defense capabilities for U.S. Forces Korea and remains a key component in regional security and deterrence.

The **47th Field Hospital** was originally constituted during World War II, activated on 25 July 1942 at Camp Barkeley, Texas. It served in the European Theater, providing critical medical support to U.S. and Allied forces throughout campaigns in France and Germany. After World War II, the unit was inactivated, but later reactivated and redesignated several times, most notably serving in support roles during the Cold War and more recent operations. Today, the 47th Field Hospital continues its legacy as a deployable medical unit, ready to deliver comprehensive health service support to soldiers in a variety of operational environments.