U.S. Army

The 428th Medical Battalion was constituted on 25 February 1943 and activated on 15 March 1943 at Camp Barkeley, Texas. During World War II, the battalion provided critical medical support to combat units, ensuring the treatment and evacuation of wounded soldiers in the European Theater of Operations. After the war, the 428th underwent several reorganizations and assignments within the U.S. Army Reserve. The unit continued to uphold its mission of delivering essential medical care and support during both peacetime and contingency operations until its eventual inactivation.

The 428th Transportation Company is a unit within the United States Army Reserve, with a history dating back to its activation during the mid-20th century. The unit has primarily focused on providing motor transport and logistical support, ensuring the movement of troops, equipment, and supplies in various operations. Throughout its service, the 428th has participated in numerous training exercises and deployments, supporting both domestic and overseas missions, including operations in the Middle East. The dedication and professionalism of its soldiers have contributed significantly to the success of larger Army missions, embodying the motto of "Always Ready."

The 430th Military Police (MP) Company is a U.S. Army Reserve unit with a distinguished history of service. Activated during periods of increased military operations, the 430th MP has supported missions both domestically and overseas, providing law enforcement, security, and detainee operations. The unit has deployed in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom, contributing to base security and convoy protection. Throughout its service, the 430th MP Company has earned recognition for its professionalism and dedication to mission accomplishment.

The 436th Transportation Battalion is a unit of the United States Army Reserve, originally constituted on 24 June 1959 in the Army Reserve as Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 436th Transportation Battalion. It was activated on 1 August 1959 at New York, New York. Throughout its history, the battalion has provided vital transportation and logistical support, ensuring the movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies during both training exercises and operational deployments. The 436th has participated in various missions and joint exercises, contributing significantly to the Army’s logistical capabilities both domestically and overseas.

The 43rd Military Police Brigade is a unit of the Rhode Island Army National Guard, originally constituted in 1959. Headquartered in Warwick, Rhode Island, it has served in various domestic and overseas operations, providing law enforcement, security, and detainee operations support. Notably, the brigade deployed elements to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, where it managed theater-level detainee operations. Throughout its history, the 43rd M.P. Brigade has played a vital role in both national defense and civil support missions, demonstrating adaptability and professionalism.

Imported from legacy system. Member count: 11

44TH ENGINEER BATTALION

U.S. Army

Unit with 64 member associations.

The 44th Field Artillery (FA) was first constituted in the Regular Army of the United States in 1918, serving as a key artillery unit during World War I. Reactivated for World War II, the 44th FA provided crucial fire support during campaigns in Europe, earning multiple unit commendations for its performance. Post-war, the battalion saw service in various conflicts, including the Korean War, where it continued its tradition of excellence in artillery operations. Today, the 44th FA remains a vital part of the U.S. Army's artillery forces, upholding a proud legacy of service and dedication.

The 453rd Engineer Construction Battalion was a United States Army unit activated during World War II, later serving in the Korean War. During the Korean conflict (1950–1953), the battalion was tasked with critical engineering missions, including the construction and repair of roads, airfields, and bridges to support UN forces’ mobility and logistics. Operating under challenging combat conditions, the 453rd contributed significantly to maintaining supply lines and enabling troop movements throughout the Korean Peninsula. Their efforts were vital to the success of several campaigns, earning recognition for their dedication and technical expertise.

The 454th AAA (Anti-Aircraft Artillery) Battalion was an American military unit activated during World War II. Assigned to protect Allied forces from enemy air attacks, the battalion was equipped primarily with anti-aircraft guns and served in several key campaigns across the European Theater. The 454th AAA provided crucial air defense during the Normandy invasion and subsequent advances through France, Belgium, and into Germany. Their effectiveness in neutralizing enemy aircraft contributed significantly to the success of Allied ground operations and overall air superiority in the European campaign.

The 457th Transportation Battalion is a United States Army Reserve unit with a distinguished history of providing logistical support and transportation services. Constituted in the Army Reserve, the battalion has participated in numerous training exercises and mobilizations, supporting both stateside and overseas operations. Over the years, the 457th has contributed to key missions, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, where it managed the movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies. The unit continues to uphold its legacy of excellence, ensuring rapid and effective transportation capabilities for the U.S. Army.

The 459th Veterinarian Company was a specialized unit within the United States Army, formed during World War II to provide vital veterinary services. The company was responsible for the care and management of military animals—primarily horses, mules, and war dogs—ensuring their health and readiness for operational duties. In addition, the 459th played an important role in inspecting and safeguarding food supplies for troops by overseeing meat and dairy hygiene. Their contributions supported both logistical operations and the overall well-being of soldiers in various theaters of the war.

The 45th Support Battalion (45th SPT BN) was activated to provide essential logistical and support operations for U.S. Army combat units. Throughout its history, the battalion has delivered a wide range of services, including supply, transportation, and maintenance, ensuring operational readiness for its supported formations. It has served in various capacities during major conflicts, including deployments in support of overseas contingency operations. The 45th SPT BN is recognized for its adaptability and dedication, playing a crucial role in sustaining mission success for the Army.

The 466th Medical Support Squadron has served as a vital component of the U.S. Air Force’s medical mission. Activated to provide comprehensive healthcare support, the unit has been responsible for medical logistics, patient administration, and laboratory services, ensuring operational readiness. Throughout its history, the 466th has supported both stateside and deployed operations, contributing to humanitarian missions and combat support. Its commitment to medical excellence has enhanced the overall effectiveness and resilience of the Air Force’s healthcare system.

The 46th Quartermaster (QM) unit of the National Guard has a distinguished history of providing vital logistical and supply support to both state and federal missions. Originally constituted in the early 20th century, the unit has been mobilized for service in major conflicts, including World War II and the Global War on Terrorism, ensuring troops received critical fuel, water, and general supplies. Over the decades, the 46th QM has also played a key role in disaster response and humanitarian aid within the United States, supporting local communities during emergencies. The unit's legacy of adaptability and dedication exemplifies the core values of the National Guard's support services.

The 48th Company (48 CO), part of the 201st Airborne Regiment, Special Operations, has a distinguished history of elite service. Formed in the late 1960s as a rapid response unit, 48 CO gained recognition for its airborne insertion capabilities and expertise in unconventional warfare. The company played crucial roles in counterinsurgency operations during the 1980s and was frequently deployed in joint NATO exercises throughout the 1990s, enhancing its interoperability with allied forces. Today, 48 CO remains at the forefront of modern special operations, specializing in direct action, reconnaissance, and counter-terrorism missions worldwide.

The 486th Engineer Company was a unit assigned to the 6th Corps of the United States Army during World War II. Activated in the early years of the war, the 486th played a critical role in constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and maintaining supply routes during key campaigns across the European Theater. Their expertise ensured that advancing Allied forces could move quickly, especially during the push following the Normandy landings and into Germany. The unit earned commendations for its efficient and courageous work under fire, contributing significantly to the operational success of the 6th Corps.

The 49th Missile Defense Battalion is a key unit of the United States Army, activated in 2004 and stationed at Fort Greely, Alaska. Tasked with operating the Ground-based Midcourse Defense (GMD) system, the battalion provides homeland missile defense against limited long-range ballistic missile threats. Composed primarily of Alaska Army National Guard soldiers, the unit works closely with the US Northern Command and the Missile Defense Agency. The 49th has played a crucial role in maintaining continuous readiness and advancing missile interception capabilities to protect the continental United States.

The 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment (4BN 9IN), known as "Manchu," is a distinguished unit with origins dating back to the 19th century. Assigned to the 4th Stryker Brigade Combat Team (4th SBCT), the battalion has seen action in numerous major conflicts, including the Philippine-American War, World War II, Vietnam, and the Global War on Terrorism. As part of the 4th SBCT, 2nd Infantry Division, 4-9 IN played a significant role in Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, leveraging the mobility and versatility of the Stryker vehicle. Renowned for its motto "Keep Up the Fire," the battalion continues to uphold a legacy of bravery, adaptability, and excellence in modern combat operations.

The **4th Battalion, 60th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (4-60th ADA)** traces its lineage to the formation of the 60th Artillery in 1917. The unit played a prominent role in World War II, providing anti-aircraft defense in both the European and Pacific Theaters. Reactivated and redesignated several times during the Cold War, the 4th Battalion became an integral part of the U.S. Army’s air defense network, operating advanced missile systems to protect key assets. In recent decades, the 4-60th ADA has continued its mission, supporting homeland defense and overseas contingencies with cutting-edge air defense capabilities.

The 4th Battalion, 44th Air Defense Artillery (ADA), stationed at Camp Intercept, Korea, was a key component of the United States' air defense posture on the Korean peninsula during the Cold War. Activated in the 1960s, the battalion was equipped primarily with Nike Hercules surface-to-air missiles, tasked with providing protection against potential aerial threats from North Korea. Throughout its tenure, the unit participated in numerous joint exercises with Republic of Korea forces, enhancing interoperability and readiness. The battalion remained vigilant until its deactivation in the late 1970s, reflecting broader changes in U.S. force structure and missile defense technology in the region.

The 4th Battalion, 517th Artillery was a unit of the United States Army that served as a key artillery support element. Activated during the Cold War era, the battalion was equipped with field artillery designed to provide fire support for maneuver units. Throughout its service, the 4th Battalion participated in various training exercises and readiness operations, contributing to the overall deterrence posture of U.S. forces in Europe and elsewhere. Although the battalion was eventually deactivated as part of post-Cold War restructuring, its legacy of professionalism and readiness remains part of the history of U.S. Army artillery units.

The 4th Battalion, 30th Infantry Regiment has a distinguished history within the United States Army, tracing its lineage back to the formation of the 30th Infantry Regiment in 1916. The regiment saw significant action during World War I, participating in major campaigns such as the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. In World War II, its battalions, including the 4th, fought valiantly in the European Theater, notably during the Normandy landings and subsequent operations in France and Germany. Throughout its service, the 4th Battalion has maintained a reputation for courage and professionalism, contributing to American military operations in multiple conflicts.

The 4th CMMI Team 3 was a specialized unit focused on Command Maintenance Management Inspection (CMMI) within the U.S. Army. Established to enhance equipment readiness and maintenance standards, the team conducted detailed evaluations of unit maintenance operations, procedures, and compliance with Army regulations. Throughout its operational period, 4th CMMI Team 3 provided crucial feedback and training to improve logistical and maintenance performance across multiple commands. Their efforts contributed significantly to increased operational efficiency and readiness within supported units.