U.S. Army

The 328th General Hospital was a U.S. Army medical unit activated during World War II to provide comprehensive medical care for American and Allied forces. Organized in 1942, the unit underwent training in the United States before deploying to the European Theater of Operations. During the war, the 328th General Hospital established and operated large medical facilities in England, supporting the influx of casualties from operations such as D-Day and the subsequent campaigns in Western Europe. The unit earned commendations for its efficient and compassionate care, playing a crucial role in the recovery and return of thousands of wounded soldiers. After the war, the hospital was deactivated as part of the general demobilization of U.S. military medical units.

The 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion (3rd LAR) is a United States Marine Corps unit activated in September 1983 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California. Tasked with providing reconnaissance, security, and screening for larger Marine forces, the battalion is equipped with LAV-25 light armored vehicles, offering speed and versatility on the battlefield. Throughout its history, 3rd LAR has deployed in support of major operations, including the Gulf War, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and the War in Afghanistan. The battalion’s motto, “The Wolfpack,” reflects its reputation for agility, teamwork, and tenacity in both reconnaissance and combat missions.

The 4th Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment (4/2nd Infantry) has a distinguished history within the United States Army. Originally constituted in 1812, the 2nd Infantry Regiment has participated in major conflicts, including the War of 1812, Civil War, World Wars I and II, Vietnam War, and recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The 4th Battalion was reactivated multiple times, serving with valor as part of larger infantry brigades and divisions, notably with the 1st Infantry Division and 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division. The unit is recognized for its adaptability, professionalism, and tradition of excellence in both combat and peacekeeping missions.

The 40th Transportation Company was originally activated during World War II to provide crucial logistical and transportation support to U.S. Army operations in various theaters of war. Over the decades, the unit has participated in multiple conflicts, including the Korean War and the Vietnam War, where it was instrumental in moving personnel, equipment, and supplies under challenging conditions. In more recent years, the 40th Transportation Company has supported operations in the Middle East, ensuring the mobility and sustainment of U.S. and allied forces. The unit is recognized for its adaptability, professionalism, and vital contributions to the success of numerous military missions worldwide.

The 704th Military Intelligence Brigade was first activated in 1981 at Fort Meade, Maryland, as part of the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM). Its primary mission is to provide signals intelligence (SIGINT) and information assurance support to Army and joint operations worldwide. Over the years, the 704th has played a vital role in supporting national security objectives, including operations during the Gulf War and the Global War on Terrorism. The brigade continues to adapt to evolving cyberspace and intelligence challenges, ensuring information dominance for the U.S. Army and its partners.

Combat engineers, often referred to as "sappers," have played a crucial role in military history since ancient times, specializing in mobility, counter-mobility, and survivability tasks on the battlefield. Their origins can be traced back to Roman legions, who employed engineer troops to construct fortifications, bridges, and siege equipment. During World War I and World War II, combat engineers became essential for building trenches, clearing obstacles, and laying or removing mines under fire. Today, modern combat engineer units continue to support armed forces worldwide by enabling troop movement, constructing defensive positions, and conducting demolitions in complex and hazardous environments.

The Florida National Guard traces its origins to 1565, when Spanish settlers in St. Augustine formed a militia to defend the colony, making it one of the oldest military units in the United States. Throughout its history, the Florida National Guard has participated in major conflicts, including the Seminole Wars, the Civil War, both World Wars, and the Global War on Terrorism. The Guard has played a vital role in disaster response within Florida, assisting during hurricanes and other emergencies. Today, it comprises both Army and Air National Guard components, serving both state and federal missions.

The United States Army Recruiting Command (USAREC) was established in October 1964 to centralize and streamline the Army’s recruiting efforts across the nation. Headquartered at Fort Knox, Kentucky, USAREC is responsible for recruiting both enlisted soldiers and commissioned officers for the Regular Army and the Army Reserve. Throughout its history, USAREC has adapted its strategies to meet the changing needs of the Army, especially during periods of conflict and transformation, such as the transition to an all-volunteer force in 1973. Today, USAREC remains a vital component in maintaining the strength and readiness of the U.S. Army by attracting qualified individuals to serve.

Womack Army Medical Center, located at Fort Liberty (formerly Fort Bragg), North Carolina, traces its origins to 1918 when the original Camp Bragg Hospital supported troops during World War I. Officially named in 1958 after Medal of Honor recipient PFC Bryant H. Womack, the medical center has grown into one of the largest military hospitals in the United States. Throughout its history, Womack has supported soldiers and their families during major conflicts, including the Gulf War, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The center remains a crucial hub for military medical care, training, and readiness on the East Coast.

Yongsan Army Garrison, located in Seoul, South Korea, has served as a major United States military base since shortly after World War II. Originally established as a Japanese military facility during the early 20th century, it was taken over by U.S. forces at the end of Japanese occupation in 1945. Throughout the Korean War and the decades following, Yongsan functioned as the headquarters for United States Forces Korea (USFK), the Eighth Army, and United Nations Command, playing a central role in the defense of the Korean Peninsula. In recent years, most operations and personnel were relocated to Camp Humphreys as part of the Yongsan Relocation Plan, with the garrison’s footprint in Seoul significantly reduced by 2020.

The 1st Battalion, 11th Aviation Regiment (1/11th Avn Battalion) traces its roots to the activation of the 11th Aviation Battalion in June 1965, supporting U.S. Army operations during the Vietnam War. Over the decades, 1/11th has provided critical aviation support, including reconnaissance, air assault, and logistical missions. The battalion has participated in key operations such as Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom, adapting to evolving Army aviation roles with advanced helicopters and technology. Renowned for its professionalism and adaptability, 1/11th Aviation Battalion continues to serve as a vital component of Army Aviation, supporting both combat and peacetime missions worldwide.

The 1st Battalion, 147th Infantry Regiment (1/147th Infantry) is a distinguished unit with roots dating back to the American Civil War, where it served as part of various Ohio volunteer regiments. Over the decades, the 147th Infantry has been federalized for service in both World Wars, notably participating in the Pacific Theater during World War II, including the Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa campaigns. Post-war, the battalion has served as part of the Ohio Army National Guard, supporting both state and federal missions. Today, the 1/147th Infantry continues its legacy of service, training for homeland defense and international deployments as part of the National Guard’s infantry force.

The 1st Squadron, 152nd Cavalry Regiment (1/152nd Cav) is a unit of the Indiana Army National Guard with a lineage dating back to 1949, originally constituted as an infantry unit. Over the decades, the unit underwent several reorganizations and conversions, ultimately becoming a cavalry squadron specializing in reconnaissance, surveillance, and target acquisition. The 1/152nd Cav has supported both state and federal missions, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Renowned for their adaptability and professionalism, the squadron continues to serve as a key reconnaissance element within the 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team.

The 1st Battalion, 55th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (1/55th ADA) traces its origins to the early 20th century, initially formed as part of the U.S. Army’s expanding coastal and anti-aircraft defenses. Throughout World War II, the unit served with distinction, providing critical anti-aircraft support in various theaters of operation. During the Cold War, 1/55th ADA was reorganized and equipped with advanced missile systems, such as the Nike Hercules, to defend against aerial threats in Europe and the United States. In subsequent decades, the unit continued to adapt to evolving air defense technologies before its eventual inactivation as part of broader force restructuring efforts.

The 1st Battalion, 71st Infantry Regiment (1/71st Infantry) traces its origins to the 71st New York Infantry Regiment, a distinguished unit with service dating back to the American Civil War. Reconstituted and redesignated multiple times, the battalion was assigned to the 44th Infantry Division and later to the 42nd "Rainbow" Infantry Division during the Cold War era. The 1/71st Infantry served primarily in a National Guard capacity, training for both domestic defense and overseas deployment. Throughout its history, the unit maintained a legacy of readiness and contributed personnel to various campaigns and missions before its eventual inactivation.

The 107th Signal Company was activated during World War II to provide critical communications support for combat operations. Specializing in radio, wire, and later, early electronic communications, the unit enabled command and control for larger formations on the European front. After the war, the 107th Signal Company continued to evolve, adopting new technologies and serving in various capacities during the Cold War and beyond. Today, the unit upholds its legacy of technical excellence, supporting joint and coalition operations with advanced communications solutions.

The 10th Infantry Regiment, often referred to as the "Tomahawks," was originally constituted in the United States Army on March 3, 1855. It has participated in numerous key conflicts, including the Civil War, Indian Wars, Spanish-American War, both World Wars, and more recent operations. During World War II, the 10th Infantry distinguished itself as part of the 5th Infantry Division, notably crossing the Rhine River and advancing deep into German territory. Over its long history, the unit has earned multiple campaign streamers and commendations, symbolizing its steadfast service and valor in battle.

The 178th Maintenance Company is a unit within the United States Army’s support structure, primarily tasked with providing maintenance support for military vehicles and equipment. Established during the Cold War era, the 178th has served both domestically and overseas, ensuring operational readiness for various deployed units. Over the decades, the company has participated in major operations, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Renowned for its technical expertise and adaptability, the 178th Maintenance Company continues to uphold a legacy of excellence in sustaining Army combat power.

The **198th Infantry Brigade** was a unit of the U.S. Army that served as part of the **Americal Division (23rd Infantry Division)** during the Vietnam War. Activated in 1967, the brigade was deployed to Vietnam, where it participated in major operations such as the Tet Offensive and Operation Wheeler/Wallowa in the I Corps Tactical Zone. The 198th was involved in both combat and pacification missions, facing heavy engagements with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. The brigade remained in Vietnam until the drawdown of U.S. forces, and it was inactivated following the Americal Division’s stand-down in 1971.

The 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment (2/1st Infantry), known as the "Guardians," traces its origins to the early 19th century as part of the original 1st Infantry Regiment of the United States Army, established in 1791. Throughout its distinguished history, 2/1st Infantry has seen action in major conflicts, including the War of 1812, the Civil War, World War II—where it participated in campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, and Europe—and the Vietnam War. In more recent decades, the battalion has served as part of the 1st Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, deploying to Iraq and Afghanistan in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Today, 2/1st Infantry continues its legacy of service and excellence, maintaining readiness for worldwide deployment in defense of U.S. interests.

The 2nd Battalion, 75th Field Artillery (2/75th FA) traces its lineage to its constitution in the Regular Army in 1918, serving initially in World War I. Reactivated and reorganized multiple times throughout the 20th century, the battalion provided critical artillery support during World War II, notably participating in the European Theater. During the Cold War era, 2/75th FA adapted to new artillery technologies and doctrinal changes, supporting U.S. Army operations in Europe and elsewhere. Today, the unit stands as a testament to the adaptability and enduring service of American field artillery forces.

The 2nd Battalion, 83rd Field Artillery Regiment (2/83rd FA) was a United States Army artillery unit that served with distinction during the Vietnam War. Activated in 1966, the battalion was equipped with 175mm self-propelled guns and provided long-range artillery support to U.S. and allied forces across several key locations in Vietnam, including Pleiku, Dong Ha, and Camp Carroll. Over its years of service in Vietnam, the 2/83rd FA played a crucial role in numerous operations, delivering firepower in support of infantry and armor units under challenging conditions. The battalion was inactivated in 1972 following the drawdown of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia.

The 2nd Battalion, 8th Field Artillery Regiment (2/8th FA) was constituted in the Regular Army in 1916 and has a distinguished history of service. The battalion has participated in major conflicts including World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, providing critical artillery support to maneuver units. Over the decades, 2/8th FA has adapted to new technologies and tactics, operating various artillery systems such as the M109 self-propelled howitzer. Today, the unit continues its legacy of excellence, supporting U.S. Army operations and maintaining readiness as part of modern combined arms teams.

The 201st Aviation Company was a United States Army aviation unit activated during the Vietnam War era. Tasked primarily with providing aerial reconnaissance, troop transport, and logistical support, the company operated a variety of helicopters, including the UH-1 Huey. Throughout its service, the 201st Aviation Company participated in numerous combat and support missions, often operating in challenging and hostile environments. The unit earned commendations for its contributions to battlefield mobility and its vital role in supporting ground forces during key operations.