U.S. Army

The 10th Medical Detachment is a United States Army unit with a distinguished record of providing medical support on and off the battlefield. Activated during World War II, the unit served in the European Theater, delivering critical medical services to frontline troops. Over the decades, the 10th Medical Detachment has deployed in various conflicts and operations, including the Korean and Vietnam Wars, where it played a vital role in casualty evacuation and field medical care. Today, the unit continues its legacy, supporting Army missions worldwide with expertise in medical logistics, treatment, and evacuation.

The 113th Signal Battalion was originally constituted in the Army National Guard during World War II, serving as a vital communications unit supporting command and control operations. Over the decades, the battalion has provided signal support for both state and federal missions, ensuring secure and reliable communications for deployed forces. The 113th has participated in major training exercises and has supported overseas operations, including deployments to the Middle East during the Global War on Terrorism. Today, the 113th Signal Battalion continues to serve as a critical component of its parent brigade, maintaining readiness to support military operations at home and abroad.

The 11th Engineer Battalion is a distinguished unit in the United States Army with a lineage dating back to World War I. Originally constituted in 1917, the battalion provided vital engineering support during major campaigns in France. In World War II, the unit participated in key operations across Europe, including the Normandy landings and the advance into Germany, constructing bridges, clearing obstacles, and enabling troop movements. Over the years, the 11th Engineer Battalion has continued to serve with distinction, supporting both combat and humanitarian missions worldwide. Today, it remains a crucial asset in ensuring mobility, countermobility, and survivability for Army forces.

The 126th Infantry Division was a German Army unit formed in October 1940, during World War II. Initially assembled in Sennelager, Germany, the division was primarily composed of recruits from northern Germany and was deployed to the Eastern Front in 1941 as part of Operation Barbarossa. Throughout the war, the 126th Infantry Division fought in several significant battles, including the Siege of Leningrad and the defensive actions in the Baltic States. The division sustained heavy losses during the retreat through Latvia and Courland and was ultimately encircled and destroyed in the Courland Pocket in 1945.

The 150th Transportation Company is a U.S. Army Reserve unit with a distinguished history in providing logistical and transportation support. Activated in various forms since World War II, the unit has facilitated the movement of troops, equipment, and supplies in both domestic and overseas operations. Members of the 150th have deployed in support of major operations, including Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, ensuring critical supply lines remained operational. The company continues to uphold a tradition of excellence, readiness, and service in support of national and humanitarian missions.

The 1st Medical Battalion is a distinguished unit of the United States Marine Corps, formed during World War II in 1940 to provide medical support for the 1st Marine Division. The battalion played a critical role in major Pacific campaigns, including Guadalcanal, Peleliu, and Okinawa, where its personnel delivered lifesaving care under fire. Following World War II, the battalion continued its tradition of excellence in Korea, Vietnam, and subsequent conflicts, adapting to both combat and humanitarian missions. Today, the 1st Medical Battalion remains stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, where it provides essential medical readiness and support for Marine forces worldwide.

The 2nd Battalion, 4th Field Artillery Regiment (2-4th FA) traces its lineage back to 1907, when it was first constituted in the Regular Army as Battery B, 4th Field Artillery. Over the years, the unit has participated in numerous major conflicts, including World War II, the Vietnam War, and Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Known for its expertise in providing effective and timely fire support, the battalion has earned multiple campaign streamers and unit commendations. Today, 2-4th FA continues to uphold its proud tradition as a vital artillery unit within the United States Army, supporting maneuver forces with precision fires.

The 21st Infantry Regiment, known as the "Gimlet Regiment," was constituted in 1861 and first saw action during the American Civil War. Throughout its distinguished history, the unit fought in numerous major conflicts, including the Indian Wars, the Spanish-American War, World War II (notably in the Pacific Theater), the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. In Korea, the 21st Infantry gained recognition for its valiant stand during the Battle of Osan, marking the first American ground engagement of the war. Today, the regiment continues its legacy as part of the 25th Infantry Division, upholding its motto, "Duty."

The 21st Signal Company was originally activated during World War II as part of the U.S. Army’s expanding communications network, providing essential signal support to frontline and rear-echelon units. Throughout its service, the company was responsible for establishing and maintaining secure lines of communication, often operating under challenging combat conditions. Over the years, the 21st Signal Company adapted to advancements in communications technology, transitioning from wire and radio systems to modern digital communications. The unit’s dedication ensured reliable command and control capabilities, contributing significantly to the success of multiple military operations.

The 229th Aviation Battalion was activated in 1965 as part of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, assigned primarily to provide air assault and support operations. It became best known as part of the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), participating in major actions including the famous Battle of Ia Drang. The battalion flew UH-1 Huey helicopters and later AH-1 Cobra gunships, developing tactics that would define modern air cavalry operations. Over the years, the 229th has been reorganized and redesignated, with its legacy continuing in today’s 229th Aviation Regiment, supporting missions in various global conflicts.

The 240th Assault Helicopter Company (AHC), known as the "Greyhounds," was activated in 1966 during the Vietnam War. Based primarily at Bear Cat and later Long Binh, South Vietnam, the 240th AHC provided air assault, troop transport, and resupply missions in support of U.S. and allied forces. The unit operated UH-1 Iroquois "Huey" helicopters and was renowned for its courage under fire, frequently participating in intense combat operations. The 240th AHC was deactivated in 1972, having earned multiple commendations for its vital role in numerous major campaigns.

The 252nd Signal Company was first constituted during World War II to provide critical communications support for Allied operations in the European Theater. Activated in 1942, the company was responsible for establishing and maintaining telephone, radio, and wire communications across rapidly shifting front lines. After the war, the unit was restructured several times, serving in various conflicts and peacekeeping missions, adapting to new technologies and communication methods. Today, the 252nd Signal Company continues its legacy of excellence, ensuring secure and reliable communications for U.S. Army operations worldwide.

The 269th Signal Company was activated during World War II to provide critical communications support for U.S. Army operations. Throughout its service, the unit was responsible for establishing and maintaining tactical and strategic communication lines, utilizing both wire and radio technologies. Over the years, the 269th Signal Company participated in several major military campaigns, adapting to advances in signal equipment and methods. Renowned for its technical expertise and reliability, the company played a vital role in ensuring effective command and control across diverse operational environments.

The 293rd Military Police Company (293rd MP Co) was first constituted on 2 June 1943 in the Army of the United States and activated at Fort Custer, Michigan. During World War II, the unit served with distinction in the European Theater, providing critical law enforcement and security operations. Over the decades, the 293rd has deployed in support of numerous missions, including operations in Panama, Iraq, and Afghanistan, where its soldiers conducted route security, area patrols, and detainee operations. The company continues to uphold its proud legacy as part of the U.S. Army’s Military Police Corps, supporting both combat and peacekeeping missions worldwide.

The 2nd Light Antiaircraft Missile (LAAM) Battalion was a United States Marine Corps unit activated on May 1, 1965, at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina. Equipped with the HAWK (Homing All the Way Killer) missile system, its primary mission was to provide medium-range air defense for Marine forces. The battalion deployed to Vietnam in 1965, operating in the Da Nang area to protect vital airfields and installations from enemy air attacks. The 2nd LAAM Battalion was deactivated on May 26, 1970, following the reduction of Marine forces in Vietnam.

The 3rd Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment (3/6th Infantry), traces its origins to the 6th Infantry Regiment, which was constituted in 1812 and has served in numerous American conflicts. The battalion has seen action in significant campaigns such as the Mexican-American War, Civil War, both World Wars, and more recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. Throughout its history, 3/6th Infantry has been recognized for its bravery and professionalism, earning multiple campaign streamers and unit decorations. Today, the battalion continues to uphold its proud heritage as part of the U.S. Army, adapting to modern combat environments while honoring its distinguished legacy.

The 302nd Military Intelligence Battalion was originally constituted on 14 December 1950 as the 302nd Communication Reconnaissance Battalion and activated at Camp Pickett, Virginia. Throughout the Cold War, the battalion underwent several redesignations and relocations, reflecting the evolving needs of Army intelligence operations. In 1986, it was reactivated in Germany as the 302nd Military Intelligence Battalion, becoming a key unit within the 66th Military Intelligence Brigade and supporting U.S. Army Europe with signals intelligence and analysis. Today, the battalion continues its mission, providing critical intelligence support to U.S. and allied forces in Europe and beyond.

The 32nd Infantry Brigade is a distinguished unit in the United States Army National Guard, tracing its lineage to the famed 32nd "Red Arrow" Division of World War I and World War II, renowned for its combat effectiveness in France and the Pacific. Reactivated as the 32nd Infantry Brigade in 1967, the unit became a key component of the Wisconsin Army National Guard. Throughout its history, the brigade has participated in numerous training exercises and mobilizations, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. The 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team continues to uphold its legacy of excellence, readiness, and service both at home and abroad.

The 35th Combat Engineer unit was originally activated during World War II to provide critical engineering support for Allied forces in the European Theater. Throughout the conflict, the unit earned distinction for constructing bridges under fire, clearing minefields, and enabling rapid troop movements across key battlefronts. Post-war, the 35th Combat Engineer continued to serve in various conflicts, including the Korean and Vietnam Wars, adapting to new technologies and combat requirements. Today, the unit remains an integral part of modern military operations, specializing in mobility, countermobility, and survivability tasks on contemporary battlefields.

The 385th Signal Battalion was constituted on 18 November 1942 in the Army of the United States and activated on 30 November 1942 at Camp Crowder, Missouri. During World War II, the battalion provided critical communications support throughout the European Theater, participating in campaigns in Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. After the war, the unit was inactivated but later reactivated in the Army Reserve, where it continued its mission of supporting military communications and signal operations. Over the decades, the 385th Signal Battalion has maintained its legacy of excellence in establishing and maintaining vital communications for U.S. Army operations.

The 396th Transportation unit traces its origins to World War II, where it was first activated to support logistical operations in the European Theater. Throughout its history, the unit has played a vital role in providing transportation and supply services for various U.S. Army missions, including during the Korean War and later conflicts. The 396th has been recognized for its efficiency in moving personnel, equipment, and supplies under challenging conditions, contributing significantly to mission success. Today, the unit continues its legacy of excellence, supporting both domestic and overseas operations as a key component of the Army's transportation and sustainment capabilities.

The 3rd Ordnance Battalion was originally constituted in the U.S. Army during World War II, where it played a crucial role in supporting combat operations through maintenance and supply of munitions and ordnance materiel. Over the years, the battalion has been activated and inactivated several times, adapting to the Army's evolving logistical needs. During the Vietnam War, the 3rd Ordnance Battalion provided essential ammunition support, ensuring frontline units were well-supplied throughout the conflict. Today, it continues to serve as a vital component in Army logistics, supporting operations both in the continental United States and overseas deployments.

The 41st Combat Support Hospital (41st CSH) was first constituted on 25 May 1943 in the Army of the United States as the 41st Evacuation Hospital and activated in North Africa during World War II. The unit provided critical medical support throughout the European Theater, including campaigns in Italy and France. After several periods of deactivation and reactivation, the 41st CSH served in major operations such as Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom, delivering advanced medical care to U.S. and coalition forces. Today, the 41st CSH is recognized for its longstanding commitment to battlefield medicine and support of deployed forces worldwide.

The 46th Engineer Battalion was first constituted on December 7, 1917, as part of the National Army and served in France during World War I. Reactivated for World War II, the battalion participated in critical campaigns including the Normandy landings and the subsequent advance across Europe, providing essential engineer support for Allied forces. In the decades following, the 46th Engineer Battalion took part in major operations during the Vietnam War and later contributed to missions in the Middle East, including Operation Iraqi Freedom. Throughout its history, the battalion has earned numerous commendations for its technical expertise and dedication to supporting combat operations worldwide.