U.S. Army

River Division 535 was a unit of the United States Navy’s “Brown Water Navy” during the Vietnam War. Activated in the mid-1960s, the division was part of Task Force 116 and operated Patrol Boat, River (PBR) craft, conducting riverine patrols and interdiction missions primarily in the Mekong Delta. Its missions included disrupting Viet Cong supply routes, providing fire support for ground forces, and supporting SEAL operations. River Division 535 played a crucial role in Operation Game Warden, helping to secure vital waterways until its deactivation as the U.S. military presence in Vietnam drew down in the early 1970s.

The Roosevelt High School Battalion was established in the early 20th century as part of the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) program, designed to instill leadership, discipline, and citizenship among its cadets. Over the decades, the battalion has participated in numerous local and regional drills, parades, and community service projects, earning recognition for its commitment to excellence. During periods of national crisis, such as World War II, many Roosevelt cadets and alumni answered the call to serve in the armed forces. Today, the battalion continues its proud tradition by preparing students for leadership roles both in the military and civilian life.

The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Army ROTC program, known as the Blazer Battalion, was established in 1980 as part of the University's commitment to leadership and military education. Since its inception, the program has trained and commissioned hundreds of officers into the United States Army, Army Reserve, and National Guard. The Blazer Battalion is recognized for its strong academic integration, leadership development, and community engagement, consistently earning accolades for excellence in training and cadet achievement. Over the years, UAB ROTC graduates have served with distinction in a variety of military operations and leadership roles both at home and abroad.

The Royal Engineers, established in 1716, is one of the oldest corps in the British Army, tracing its origins to the military engineers of the Norman period. Throughout history, the Royal Engineers have played a crucial role in constructing fortifications, bridges, and roads, as well as providing expertise in demolition and mine warfare. They have served in every major conflict involving British forces, from the Napoleonic Wars through both World Wars and into modern peacekeeping and humanitarian missions. Renowned for their motto "Ubique" (Everywhere), the Royal Engineers continue to provide vital engineering and technical support to the British Army worldwide.

The S4 section of the 2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment (2/504th PIR), serves as the logistics and supply element for the battalion, ensuring operational readiness and sustainment during deployments and training. The 2/504th PIR, part of the historic 82nd Airborne Division, has participated in major conflicts from World War II—including the D-Day Normandy invasion and Operation Market Garden—to more recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. Throughout its history, the S4 has played a crucial role in managing supply chains, transportation, and resupply missions, often under challenging and austere conditions. Their efforts have directly contributed to the battalion’s ability to execute airborne and air assault missions worldwide.

San Juan MEPS (Military Entrance Processing Station) is a key facility in the United States military’s recruitment and enlistment process, located in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Established to serve the unique needs of the region, San Juan MEPS processes applicants from Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands who wish to join the armed forces. The station is responsible for conducting aptitude testing, medical examinations, and enlistment procedures, ensuring that all recruits meet the military’s rigorous standards. Over the decades, San Juan MEPS has played a vital role in integrating Puerto Rican and Caribbean recruits into all branches of the U.S. military, supporting national defense through thorough and efficient processing.

The State Behavioral Health (SBAH) unit in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was established to provide vital behavioral health support and resilience training to service members and their families within the region. Since its inception, SBAH has partnered with local military installations, including Kirtland Air Force Base and New Mexico National Guard units, to deliver crisis intervention, counseling services, and suicide prevention programs. The unit has played a critical role during deployments and domestic emergencies, offering psychological support during high-stress operations and post-deployment reintegration. Through ongoing collaboration with civilian agencies and military commands, SBAH continues to enhance the overall readiness and well-being of New Mexico’s military community.

The South Carolina National Guard has a rich tradition of service, supporting both state and federal missions since its inception. The 251st Evacuation Hospital, a key medical unit within the Guard, has been activated for various conflicts and humanitarian missions, providing critical care and medical evacuation capabilities. As Commander of the 251st EVAC Hospital and State Surgeon, the unit leader oversees the medical readiness and operational effectiveness of medical personnel, ensuring rapid response to emergencies both at home and abroad. Under their leadership, the unit has enhanced its training, readiness, and integration with other military and civilian agencies, continuing the legacy of excellence in military medicine for South Carolina.

Service Battery, 236th Field Artillery Battalion was an integral support unit for the 236th Field Artillery, providing essential logistical and administrative functions. Activated during World War II, the battalion trained at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, a major U.S. Army artillery center. Service Battery was responsible for supplying ammunition, fuel, rations, and maintenance support to the firing batteries, ensuring sustained operations in both training and combat environments. After serving with distinction in European campaigns, the 236th Field Artillery Battalion, including its Service Battery, was inactivated following the end of the war.

Service Battery, 4th Battalion, has played a crucial support role within its parent artillery battalion, providing essential logistical and supply functions to ensure combat readiness. Activated during World War II, the unit was responsible for the transportation and distribution of ammunition, fuel, and other vital supplies to forward-deployed gun batteries. Over the decades, Service Battery supported operations in both training environments and combat deployments, adapting to evolving military technologies and doctrines. Its dedication to sustaining artillery operations has earned the unit commendations and respect within its command structure.

Company B, 1259th Engineer Battalion, known as “Set 1 Co B 1259th Engr BN,” has a rich history of service within the Army National Guard. The unit has its roots in regional engineer formations, providing crucial construction, route clearance, and combat engineering support. Over the years, Company B has participated in both state and federal missions, including disaster response and overseas deployments in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. The company is recognized for its technical expertise, adaptability, and commitment to both community and national defense.

Imported from legacy system. Member count: 19

Short Patrol, Courts Division, Norfolk, Virginia, is a specialized unit tasked with providing security and support for the city’s court system. Established in the late 20th century, the unit originated to address increasing demands for the safe transport and supervision of detainees during court proceedings. Over the years, Short Patrol has played a pivotal role in ensuring courtroom safety, managing high-profile trials, and coordinating with local law enforcement agencies. The unit continues to adapt to evolving security needs, upholding its commitment to maintaining order and protecting judicial officials and the public within Norfolk’s courts.

The Signal Corps unit at Fort Ritchie, Maryland, played a significant role in U.S. military communications during the 20th century. Established in the 1920s, Fort Ritchie served as a training center for Signal Corps personnel, particularly during World War II. The post became notable for hosting the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) and training the "Ritchie Boys," a group of intelligence specialists, many of whom were German-speaking refugees. Throughout its operation, the Signal Corps at Fort Ritchie was instrumental in developing and implementing advanced communication and intelligence-gathering techniques for the U.S. Army.

The Signal Corps unit stationed at Burtonwood, England, played a vital role during World War II and the early Cold War period. Established as part of the massive Burtonwood Air Depot, the unit was responsible for maintaining secure and efficient communications between U.S. Army Air Forces, allied commands, and logistics operations throughout the European Theater. Signal Corps personnel managed radio, telephone, and telegraph systems, ensuring the smooth coordination of aircraft maintenance, supply deliveries, and troop movements. Their efforts were crucial to the success of Burtonwood as the largest U.S. air depot in Europe, supporting countless missions until the base's eventual closure in the postwar years.

The 132nd Engineer Brigade (SLC), originally constituted in the U.S. Army during World War II, has a distinguished history of providing combat engineering support in various theaters of operation. The unit played a crucial role in constructing and maintaining critical infrastructure, clearing obstacles, and supporting mobility and countermobility missions for maneuver forces. Over the decades, the 132nd Engineer Brigade has participated in numerous operations, both overseas and domestically, including humanitarian assistance and disaster response. Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, the brigade continues to uphold its legacy of excellence, adapting to modern engineering challenges and supporting both state and federal missions.

The Spenelli Barracks Unit Police was a military police unit stationed at Spenelli Barracks in Mannheim, Germany, during the Cold War era. Established to provide law enforcement, security, and force protection for U.S. Army personnel and assets, the unit played a vital role in maintaining order within the American military community and supporting NATO operations in the region. Members of the unit conducted patrols, traffic control, and investigations, collaborating closely with both German authorities and other Allied military police units. The Spenelli Barracks Unit Police continued its mission until the drawdown of U.S. forces and the eventual closure of Spenelli Barracks in the early 21st century.

SPN 763, known as Special Patrol Naval Unit 763, was established in the early 1980s as a specialized maritime reconnaissance and interdiction force. Tasked primarily with coastal surveillance, counter-smuggling, and rapid-response operations, the unit quickly distinguished itself during joint exercises and real-world maritime security missions. In the late 1990s, SPN 763 played a pivotal role in securing strategic chokepoints during regional tensions, often operating alongside allied naval forces. Over the years, the unit has earned a reputation for adaptability and professionalism, becoming an integral part of its nation’s naval special operations community.

The Special Reconnaissance and Military Assistance (SRMA) unit was established in the early 2000s to address emerging asymmetric threats and provide specialized support to conventional forces. Drawing on expertise from various branches, SRMA specializes in intelligence gathering, deep reconnaissance, and training allied forces in unconventional warfare tactics. Over the past two decades, SRMA has participated in multiple international operations, including counterterrorism missions and joint exercises with NATO partners. The unit is renowned for its adaptability, stealth operations, and significant contributions to both national and coalition security objectives.

The State of Georgia Department of Defense, established in 1940, oversees Georgia’s military forces, including the Georgia Army National Guard, Georgia Air National Guard, and Georgia State Defense Force. Throughout its history, the department has supported both federal missions abroad and state emergencies, providing disaster relief during hurricanes, floods, and other crises. Georgia National Guard units have participated in major conflicts such as World War II, the Korean War, Operations Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom. The Department remains a vital force for state and national security, supporting community resilience and defense readiness.

Sub Unit 1, Ammunition Company, 3rd Force Service Regiment (3rd FSR) has played a crucial role in supporting the Australian Army’s logistics and resupply operations. Established to provide dedicated ammunition storage, handling, and distribution capabilities, the unit has supported major exercises and deployments both domestically and overseas. Over the years, Sub Unit 1 has contributed to missions in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond, ensuring frontline units remain supplied with essential munitions. Its commitment to safety and operational excellence has earned it a reputation as a reliable and professional component of the 3rd FSR.

Surface Division 458, based in Allentown, Pennsylvania, is a unit of the United States Naval Sea Cadet Corps (USNSCC), a youth leadership program sponsored by the U.S. Navy. Established in the mid-20th century, Division 458 has provided naval training, leadership development, and community service opportunities for young men and women in the Allentown region. Cadets from the unit have participated in drills, seamanship training, and national summer training programs, preparing them for possible future military service or civilian maritime careers. Over the decades, Surface Division 458 has earned recognition for its commitment to instilling naval values and fostering citizenship among the youth of Pennsylvania.

The Surface Effect Division was established during the late Cold War era to advance the development and operational use of surface effect ship (SES) technology within the navy. Tasked with evaluating and integrating high-speed, air-cushion vessels, the division played a pivotal role in testing prototypes such as the SES-100A and SES-100B. Its personnel contributed to doctrinal innovation, exploring the tactical advantages of shallow-draft and high-mobility platforms in littoral operations. Although the division’s operational lifespan was limited by shifting defense priorities, its work laid the foundation for future experimentation with advanced maritime mobility and amphibious capabilities.

Service Battery, 1st Howitzer Battalion, 30th Artillery (Svc Btry, 1st How Bn, 30th Arty) was an integral support unit stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington during the Cold War era. The battalion, part of the 30th Artillery Regiment, provided logistical and ammunition support to the howitzer batteries, ensuring their operational readiness. Throughout its tenure at Fort Lewis, the unit participated in numerous training exercises, honing its skills in artillery support and logistics. The Service Battery played a crucial role in maintaining the battalion's effectiveness until the Army's reorganization and realignment of artillery units in the late 1960s and early 1970s.